“…Organic–inorganic hybrid perovskite has attracted wide attention from research and industrial communities owing to its excellent optoelectronic properties, especially in the photovoltaic field with a certified PCE up to 25.7%. − However, most high-performance perovskite solar cells (PSCs) are fabricated by spin-coating methods in the lab, where the low utilization of materials, the complex antisolvent dripping process, the use of high-toxicity solvent/antisolvent, and the incompatibility to large-area production greatly hinder the commercialization process of PSCs. , Recently, the blade-coating process has emerged as an attractive alternative due to the lower fabrication criteria, much less material wastage, and much wider utility, such as large-area fabrication. − Currently, a variety of works have been developed to improve bladed perovskite films and devices, including process regulation (e.g., air blowing, substrate heating, vacuum pumping), − composition adjustment, − and additive/solvent engineering (e.g., reducing surface tension, constructing an intermediate phase). − Although great progress has been made, perovskite films still suffer from the sensitivity to process and environment variation, which limits their further improvement and promotion. Thus, further simplification of the process and design of stable ink contents becomes important to realize the reproducible and controllable coating of high-quality perovskite films.…”