with a useful lifetime of decades. Tin perovskites also offer narrower bandgaps than their lead analogues, enabling a greater proportion of the solar spectrum to be harvested. [4] The Achilles' heel of tin perovskites for PV applications is their higher susceptibility to oxidation in air which stems from the tendency of Sn 2+ to convert to the more thermodynamically stable +4 oxidation state upon exposure to ambient air. [5] The intrinsic resistance of the device stack to air ingress dictates the degree of packaging required for practical applications, and thus the packaging cost, so there is a need to identify ways to make tin perovskite PVs more intrinsically stable. [1,2] Strategies to achieving this goal include making the perovskite more stable by compositional engineering or defect passivation [6] and/or making the other