A green and clean approach that requires low energy and avoids the use of any toxic or corrosive reagents/ solvents for the synthesis of potential fullerenol moieties [C 60 (OH) n $mH 2 O] was proposed in this investigation, in which pristine fullerene (C 60 ) in dil. H 2 O 2 (30%) aqueous media was ultrasonicated (20 kHz, 200 W) at 30% amplitude for 1 h. The attachment of hydroxyl groups (-OH) was investigated via FTIR and the quantification of -OH groups attached to the C 60 cage was conducted via elemental analysis. The number of secondary bound water molecules (mH 2 O) with each fullerenol molecule [C 60 (OH) n ] was measured via TGA, and the estimated average structure of fullerenol was calculated to be C 60 (OH) 8 $2H 2 O. The synthesized fullerenol was moderately soluble in water and DMSO. Furthermore, the size of the synthesized C 60 (OH) 8 $2H 2 O particles determined by both AFM and DLS analysis was found to be in the range of 135-155 nm. The proposed ultrasound-assisted acoustic cavitation technique encompasses a one-step facile reaction strategy, requires less time for the reaction, and reduces the number of solvents required for the separation and purification of C 60 (OH) 8 $2H 2 O, which could be scalable for the commercial synthesis of fullerenol moieties in the future.