Flexible perovskite
solar cells (FPSCs) are prime candidates for
applications requiring a highly efficient, low-cost, lightweight,
thin, and even foldable power source. Despite record efficiencies
of lab-scale flexible devices (19.5% on a 0.1 cm
2
area),
scalability represents a critical factor toward commercialization
of FPSCs. Large-area automized deposition techniques and efficient
laser scribing procedures are required to enable a high-throughput
production of flexible perovskite modules (FPSMs), with the latter
being much more challenging compared to glass substrates. In this
work, we introduce the combined concept of laser scribing optimization
and automatized spray-coating of SnO
2
layers. Based on
a systematic variation of the incident laser power and a comprehensive
morphological and electrical analysis of laser-based cell interconnections,
optimal scribing parameters are identified. Furthermore, spray-coating
is used to deposit uniform compact SnO
2
films on large-area
(>120 cm
2
) plastic substrates. FPSCs with spray-coated
SnO
2
show comparable performance as spin-coated cells,
delivering up to 15.3% efficiency on small areas under 1 sun illumination.
When upscaling to large areas, FPSMs deliver 12% power conversion
efficiency (PCE) and negligible hysteresis on 16.8 cm
2
and
11.7% PCE on a 21.8 cm
2
active area. Our perovskite devices
preserved 78% efficiency when the active area increased from 0.1 to
16.8 cm
2
, demonstrating that our combined approach is an
effective strategy for large-area manufacturing of perovskite devices
on flexible substrates.