as blading, [3,4] slot die, [5,6] bar-coating, [7] etc. However nearly all the reported perovskite modules still have a combination of different deposition methods for perovskites and charge-transport layers in a perovskite solar module, despite these layers can in principle be coated by all-solution-processes. [8][9][10] For p-i-n structure perovskite modules, the hole-transport layer (HTL) such as poly[bis(4-phenyl)(2,5,6-trimethylphenyl)amine (PTAA) and perovskite layer are already bladed, [4] while ETLs were still deposited by a high-vacuum process. It will become the rate limiting bottleneck in mass production process, in addition to the extra cost associated with it. Thus, for the commercialization of this rising technology, scalable fabrication of all the functional layers, including HTL, perovskite layer and ETLs is necessary for both sheet-to-sheet and roll-to-roll fabrication to reduce the cost and increase fabrication throughput. There are already several attempts to fabricate perovskite solar cells by all solution process using scalable coating methods. [11][12][13] However, these studies only resulted in devices with much lower performance than those made of evaporated ETL. For example, few attempts to fabricate PCS with all the bladed layers except evaporation of metal contact delivered a maximum power conversion efficiency (PCE) ranging from 14.9% to 20.3%. [11,12] Other studies reported fully spray-coated PSCs but with relatively lower efficiency ranging from 9% to 12%. [13,14] Slot-die coating reported to print the PCBM layer and other layers on flexible substrates showed much lower efficiency (2.9-11.2%) compared to those of aforementioned techniques. [15,16] These low-performance PSCs came from the difficulty in coating high-quality ETLs on rough perovskite films. Perovskite films made by solution process are generally rough with a peakto-valley difference exceeding 80 nm; however, the optimal thickness of fullerene and its derivatives, the most studied electron-transport materials in perovskite solar cells, is generally around 30 nm. Direct blading of PCBM films on perovskite films generally results in noncontinuous and nonconformal coating on perovskites. In addition, the aggregations of PCBM molecules associated with solution deposition methods would make the fiormity even worse. Thus, perovskites can directly contact metal electrodes, which increases nonradiative Perovskite solar cells (PSCs) are promising to reduce the cost of photovoltaic system due to their low-cost raw materials and high-throughput solution process; however, fabrication of all the active layers in perovskite modules using a scalable solution process has not yet been demonstrated. Herein, the fabrication of highly efficient PSCs and modules in ambient conditions is reported, with all layers bladed except the metal electrode, by blading a 36 ± 9 nmthick electron-transport layer (ETL) on perovskite films with a roughness of ≈80 nm. A combination of additives in phenyl-C 61 -butyric acid methyl ester (PCBM) allows the PCBM ...