“…Accordingly, graphitic carbon nitride (g-C 3 N 4, denoted as carbon nitride (CN)) is a promising metal-free 2D semiconductor material that has been used as a visible light photoresponsive catalyst for the degradation of dyes and can be considered an excellent alternative due to its simple synthesis procedure, low toxicity, and robust chemical and photostability. , Unfortunately, CN is not as efficient as other photocatalysts due to its poor absorption of visible light, wider bandgap (2.75 eV), higher carrier recombination rate, and low electrical conductivity. − This limitation can be overcome by forming a p-n heterojunction composite with a narrow bandgap semiconductor such as CTS. The coupling of p- and n-type semiconductors has been shown to enhance photocatalytic activity due to the buildup of an internal electric field across the junction which helps minimize the recombination of charge carriers by promoting the directional flow of photoinduced electrons and holes. − Recently, the synthesis of CTS (Cu 3 SnS 4 , Cu 2 SnS 3 ), a p-type semiconductor, has been fascinating as an emerging material in the fields of photovoltaics , and photocatalysis − owing to its high visible light absorption coefficient (∼10 4 cm –1 ), , excellent electrical conductivity (with a hole density reaching up to ∼10 22 cm –3 ), narrow bandgap (<1.8 eV), , layered morphology, and reliable chemical and photostability. , In addition, CTS is composed of elements that are less toxic and more abundant in the Earth’s crust, making it a viable candidate for economic and environmental scale-up. In recent years, several studies have demonstrated the photocatalytic activity of CTS compounds for the degradation of methyl orange (MO) dye with promising results, with Cu 3 SnS 4 exhibiting the highest performance. ,− …”