Perovskites are materials that have many potential applications, such as humidity sensors, transparent conductive oxides, photocatalysts and capacitors. Strontium stannate (SrSnO 3) is a perovskite semiconductor material with a wide band gap. Several synthesis methods are commonly used to form SrSnO 3 , including solid-state reaction (SSR), sol-gel and hydrothermal. The SSR method requires high temperature calcination. On the other hand, sol-gel and hydrothermal methods merely need a lower calcination temperature to form perovskite materials. The sol-gel methods were done by adding a surfactant to Sr(NO 3) 2 and SnCl 2 solution in water before calcination. The autoclave approach was used in the hydrothermal method prior to calcination to form SrSnO 3. The objective of this study was to determine the morphological and optical properties of SrSnO 3 synthesized by sol-gel, hydrothermal and SSR. The band gap was calculated via Kubelka-Munk relations and were found to be 4.05 eV (hydrothermal), 5.50 eV (sol-gel) and 3.95 eV (SSR). Sol-gel methods showed the widest band gap for SrSnO 3. Optical results showed that there is a difference in terms of band gap for a perovskite synthesized by the different methods. Mass reduction analysis by TGA showed a sol-gel has mass loss of approximately 58% due to dehydration, which is more than for hydrothermally synthesized SrSnO 3. This reduction is higher than for SrSnO 3 synthesized by hydrothermal method. It was observed that different synthesis methods impact the optical properties and morphology of SrSnO 3 powders.