efforts have been devoted to the design of graphene microstructures, most of graphene materials are difficult to be applied in all-solid-state planar supercapacitors because of their agglomerations due to the strong π-π interaction between the large basal planes and poor electrical conductivity in the fabricated microelectrodes. [13] This undesirable phenomenon significantly prevents the access of PVA-based gel electrolyte ions into the interplanar space, resulting in limited ion accessible surface area of graphene and sluggish ion transport kinetics so that there are lots of "dead surfaces" of graphene without contribution to the energy storage. [1] For reducing the graphene agglomerations, studies during the past few years were explored. Wu et al. used lithography to pattern reduced graphene oxide (RGO) microelectrodes for planar supercapacitors with areal capacitance around 0.32 mF cm −2 . [14] Meanwhile, Gao et al. directly used another laser writing to reduce graphene oxide (GO) paper and readily obtained a number of configurations for the RGO-based planar supercapacitors with an areal capacitance of 0.59 mF cm −2 . [15] El-Kady and Kaner further demonstrated a fabrication of graphene-based planar supercapacitors with an areal capacitance over 2.0 mF cm −2 by direct laser writing on graphite oxide films using a standard Light-Scribe DVD burner. [16] Although promising areal capacitances of graphene-based planar supercapacitors with fewer graphene agglomerations have been achieved by these microfabrication technologies, the global depositions of graphene material are usually required and patterned into interdigitated structures via etching or laser scribing, resulting in the complicated processing and wasting more graphene material.Selecting suitable microfabrication methods using proper graphene material is particularly crucial for enhancing the electrochemical performance of planar supercapacitors. As a powerful and cost efficient direct patterning method, printing technology attracts significant interest in graphene-based planar supercapacitors due to its simple processing and few material waste. [17][18][19] For example, Li et al., [13] Wang et al., [18] and Liu et al. [6] developed the full-inkjet-printing and screen printing for graphene-based planar supercapacitors. Although these two printing techniques provide the advantage of directly patterning the microelectrodes, to some extent, they usually face the risk of the nozzle clogging and nonuniform pattern when needing high resolution feature. Fortunately, gravure printing as one Flexible printed all-solid-state graphene-based planar supercapacitors have attracted great attentions for their potential applications in portable and wearable electronics. However, the limited ion accessible surface area and slow ion diffusion rate lead to low specific capacitance and poor rate performance. Increasing the diffussion of polyvinyl alcohol (PVA)-based gel electrolyte into the printed graphene microelectrodes is a great challenge for improving its energy storage...