The high coercive field (E c ) and the high, stable remanent polarization separate the ferroelectric properties recently discovered in materials with wurtzite-type structure from classical ferroelectrics. [1][2][3][4] This raises hopes for particularly good scalability of wurtzite-type-based ferroelectric devices. In addition, the complementary metaloxide semiconductor compatibility and the well-established industrial deposition process make Al 1Àx Sc x N thin films highly attractive for building novel neuromorphic computing and memory devices such as ferroelectric field-effect transistors (FeFET) and ferroelectric tunnel junctions (FTJs). [5][6][7][8][9] Furthermore, it is expected that wurtzite-type ferroelectrics such as Al 1Àx Sc x N introduce ferroelectricity into III-N technology, resulting in a straightforward approach to realize, for example, GaN-embedded memory. Such ferroelectric all-epitaxial all-wurtzite type Al 1Àx Sc x N/GaN heterostructures were demonstrated recently. [10,11] However, a very low film thickness of the ferroelectric layer is needed for following the general trend of miniaturization and increasing storage density in all of the aforementioned devices. In this context, Al 1Àx Sc x N offers high scalability due to its high E c , making it possible to tailor the film thickness to the ultrathin regime to achieve reasonable memory windows and low operating voltages. [12] Furthermore, in terms of device design, ultrathin ferroelectric films are a prerequisite for building FTJs. [7] Reducing the thickness to the ultrathin regime (<30 nm) is often accompanied by a material-specific diminution of remanent polarization (P r ), a drastic increase of E c , or results in a total loss of ferroelectricity. [13][14][15] To our best knowledge, up to now, no thickness scaling study on ferroelectric epitaxial Al 1Àx Sc x N heterostructures was conducted. Also for nonepitaxial heterostructures, only a small number of studies were performed. Below 20 nm film thickness, measurements that suggest ferroelectricity at elevated temperatures or indirectly through scanning nonlinear dielectric microscopy are accessible. [16,17] Very recently, partly ferroelectric switching of %12 nm-thick Al 1Àx Sc x N was reported by performing positive-up-negative-down (PUND) measurements at room temperature. [18] The availability of ferroelectric sub-20 nm films is however crucial in order to reach switching voltages in the low-single-digit volt range that is desired for advanced circuits as