Recent developments are reviewed in the search for dielectric ceramics which can operate at temperatures > 200ºC, well above the limit of existing high volumetric efficiency capacitor materials. Compositional systems based on lead-free relaxor dielectrics with mixed cation site occupancy on the perovskite lattice are summarised, and properties compared. As a consequence of increased dielectric peak broadening and shifts to peak temperatures, properties can be engineered such that a plateau in relative permittivity-temperature response ( r-T) is obtained, giving a ±15%, or better, consistency in r over a wide temperature range. Materials with extended upper temperature limits of 300°C, 400°C and indeed 500°C are grouped in this article according to the parent component of the solid solution, for example BaTiO3 and Na0.5Bi0.5TiO3. Challenges are highlighted in achieving a lower working temperature of -55°C, whilst also extending the upper temperature limit of stable r to ≥ 300°C, and achieving high-permittivity and low values of dielectric loss tangent, tan . Summary tables and diagrams are used to help compare values of r, tan , and temperature ranges of stability for different materials.