the PSCs devices, which is the dominating bottleneck towards commercialization. [3] Even though various strategies, such as dimensionality reduction, [4] chemical compositional engineering, [5] and introduction of insulating polymers, [6] have been developed and exploited to elongate the service time of PSCs, the high performance of PSCs is difficult to retain as the stability improves. [7] Surface passivation as an effective method for high-efficiency and stable PSCs has been widely investigated. [8] A number of materials have been chosen as surface passivators. For instance, the insulating polymer such as polystyrene can serve as a water-resistant layer to protect the perovskite from ambient, although the PCE decreased with the increased tunneling layer thickness due to the reduced electron tunneling rare. [6a] Yang and coauthors showed that theophylline can passivate the defects on the perovskite surface and improve stability of the device under ambient conditions because of the optimal configuration of N-H and CO. [9] In 2021, Bao et al. demonstrated that the energetics of the perovskite surface can be directly transformed from p-to n-type during the defect passivation process by using capsaicin, resulting in the highest efficiency of 21.88% for polycrystalline MAPbI 3 based p-i-n PSCs with outstanding device stability. [10] Moreover, Lewis bases have proven to be remarkable passivators. [11] Lewis bases participate in the passivation by giving electron pairs to Pb 2+ thus neutralizing the positive charge at the surfaces and grain boundaries, which is beneficial to suppress non-radiative interfacial recombination. [12] Furthermore, they can prevent degrading agents in the ambient environment from approaching the surface and endow the perovskite with high stability. [8a,13] Recent experimental studies demonstrated that bidentate ligands with two effective passivation groups exhibit outstanding performance on surface passivation. [14] The strong bonding between the molecules and the surfaces makes it conducive to passivating perovskite defects and preventing the external water from contacting the perovskite. 2-mercaptopyridine (2-MP), a bidentate ligand, which combines pyridine and thiol (SH) groups and has shown good inhibitive performance as a corrosion inhibitor for mild steel and copper. [15] In 2019, 2-MP was first employed by Zhu et al. for the surface Contemporary perovskite solar cells (PSCs) have drawn substantial interest due to their high photovoltaic efficiency. However, the instability of perovskite in a humid environment restricts the service time extension and limits the largescale application of PSCs. Herein, a series of passivation molecules (PMs), 2-MEP, 2-MDEP, 2-MTEP, and 2-MQEP, featuring different lengths of alkyl chains have been designed based on 2-mercaptopyridine (2-MP) which greatly improve the stability of PSCs in the humid environment. First-principles calculations demonstrate that the designed molecules offer stronger adsorption on the perovskite surface compared with 2-...