architecture that can be fabricated based on this cell. Examples of such devices are planar heterojunctions and mesoscopic structures, which have already exhibited very impressive performance. However, the cost, stability, and large-scale production requirements to realize commercialization of these cells should be considered. [5][6][7] Hence, many new kinds of structures based on developed alternative materials and protocols have been designed to solve the problems of the traditional cell architectures (usually involving noble metal electrodes prepared by high-vacuum deposition techniques), such as carbon-based cells and sandwich solar cells. [8][9][10][11] The majorities of organic photovoltaic devices or organic-inorganic devices are generally prepared by sequential deposition; that is, another layer is prepared after one functional layer is prepared. This method can ensure the maximum interfacial ohmic contact between two layers. However, at the same time, placing one layer after another layer indicates that whether the preparation conditions will damage the previous functional layer should be considered. Hence, consecutive deposition cannot achieve sufficient performance and structural regulation of a functional layer. If a functional layer is destroyed, especially the sensitive perovskite light-absorbing layer, the entire device will lose efficacy and become unusable. Sandwich-type thin-film solar cells with top and bottom electrodes, such as dye-sensitized and laminated PSCs, are of great interest, because the cathode and anode electrodes of these devices are manufactured individually rather than layer upon layer. It is easier to repair and maintain an electrode (cathode or anode) than the whole device. Moreover, this structure eliminates the vacuum evaporation of noble metal. Given the low-cost fabrication and unique structural advantages of sandwich-type thin-film solar cells, relative large-scale fabrication technique is believed to be reliable and imperative while all the fabrication of PSCs has been achieved by doctor-blade and slot-die coating outside the glovebox under ambient air conditions. [12,13] Poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene):poly(styrenesulfonate) (PEDOT:PSS) is a cheap conducting polymer with high conductivity (up to several thousands of Siemens per centimeter), and can be easily prepared into films by spin-coating, spraying, or printing. PEDOT:PSS has been widely used as an electrode or a charge collection layer in organic photovoltaics, p-i-n perovskite solar cells, and light emitting diodes because of its electrical conductivity, transparency, and solution Stacking perovskite solar cells (PSCs) are emerging cells with two detached electrodes during fabrication process, in which the crucial step is the intimate mechanical and electronic contact between the laminated parts. The interfacial elastic contact of stacking PSCs with four different p-type organic semiconductors has been systematically studied. Studies confirm that poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene):poly(styrenesulfonate) (PEDOT:PSS...