We present femtosecond to nanosecond transient absorption (TA) data on electron injection in dye-sensitized solar cells (DSSCs) fabricated with low volatility, commercially relevant electrolytes, with and without added lithium. Results are shown over an extended time range (300 fs−6.3 ns) and extended wavelength range (800−1400 nm) for both N719 and C106 dyes. Kinetics were measured on both TiO 2 and noninjecting ZrO 2 . Using the latter, we have determined the spectra and absorption coefficient of N719* across the wavelength range. We find an isosbestic point in the TA spectra on TiO 2 near 900 nm for all cells, existing from <1 ps to >1 ns. We show how measurements near this isosbestic point can give a false impression of uniformly femtosecond injection dynamics in DSSCs. Comparison of dynamics measured at 1200 nm with mid-IR transient absorption measured at 5100 nm confirms a majority proportion of slow (>10 ps) electron injection in these commercially relevant cells. We also comment on a recent publication which appears to directly contradict the results we present.