reaching values as high as 19% under AM1.5 and 15% under concentrated solar illumination with power output as high as 27 W. [4,5] These systems demonstrate not only the feasibility of this concept but also the potential for scalability combining the electronic structure of the absorber with catalysts and protecting layers. [6,7] These advances also illustrate the challenges associated with designing new materials with appropriate optoelectronic properties, high chemical, and thermal stability, as well as amenable to scalable deposition methods. Transition metal oxides have been widely considered as candidates for dimensionally stable photoelectrodes. Ferrite materials with bandgaps in the range of 2-2.7 eV are particularly attractive due to their chemical stability and Earth abundancy. [8] Fe 2 O 3 has been the most studied ferrite, showing a wide range of performances depending on deposition methods. [9] Other ferrite photoanodes include ZnFe 2 O 4 , MgFe 2 O 4 , and CuFe 2 O 4 , achieving external quantum efficiency values of close to 10% and photocurrent onset potentials ranging from 0.6 up to 1 V. [10,11] Ferrite photocathodes such as LaFeO 3 and YFeO 3 have shown very interesting photovoltages for the hydrogen evolution reaction, but their activity is limited by bulk and surface recombination losses. [12-17] Ferroelectric materials such as BiFeO 3 and Bi 2 FeCrO 6 show complex PEC properties that have been linked to ferroelectric domains. [18,19] For instance, BiFeO 3 exhibits both n-and p-type conductivity, including above photovoltages larger than the bandgap. [20-22] This article describes, for the first time, the unique PEC properties of GaFeO 3 (GFO), a ferrite widely investigated in the context of ferroelectric systems. [23-26] One of the unique aspects of this material is the high density of cation disorder due to the similar ionic radii of Ga 3+ and Fe 3+. Polycrystalline GFO thin films are prepared by sol-gel methods exhibiting a high degree of phase purity (orthorhombic with the Pc21n space group) featuring over 150 X-ray diffraction (XRD) peaks, as well as 25 different Raman modes that are assigned to Ga and Fe sites in octahedral and tetrahedral coordination. Indeed, a variety of sub-bandgap optical transitions observed in as-grown films are also consistent with both coordination geometries of Fe sites, suggesting a degree of elemental disorder. On the other hand, energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX) and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) analyses show identical Ga:Fe bulk and surface ratio, which is rather unusual in multicomponent transition metal oxides with the general formula ABO 3 .