alternative to the existing conventional energy sources. [1] Organometal-halide perovskites show exceptional panchromatic light harvesting ability, high molar extinction coefficient, high charge carrier mobilities, and long electron-hole diffusion lengths. Further, the versatility and tunable electronic properties of perovskites are beneficial for realizing higher photovoltaic performance reaching over 25%. [2][3][4][5] However, low charge extraction and poor stability of the metal-halide perovskite limit their credentials in large-scale applications.To overcome these limitations, p-type semiconducting materials, also known as hole-transporting materials (HTMs), were sandwiched between perovskite and metal electrode. HTMs play a vital role in PSCs to extract and transfer the positive charges and thus achieve high efficiency. [6][7][8][9][10] They can be classified as inorganic, [11] polymeric, [12] and small molecular organic HTMs. [13,14] Among them, small molecular HTMs are superior to other counterparts owing to their structural diversity, well-defined molecular Triarylamine-substituted bithiophene (BT-4D), terthiophene (TT-4D), and quarterthiophene (QT-4D) small molecules are synthesized and used as low-cost hole-transporting materials (HTMs) for perovskite solar cells (PSCs). The optoelectronic, electrochemical, and thermal properties of the compounds are investigated systematically. The BT-4D, TT-4D, and QT-4D compounds exhibit thermal decomposition temperature over 400 °C. The n-i-p configured perovskite solar cells (PSCs) fabricated with BT-4D as HTM show the maximum power conversion efficiency (PCE) of 19.34% owing to its better hole-extracting properties and film formation compared to TT-4D and QT-4D, which exhibit PCE of 17% and 16%, respectively. Importantly, PSCs using BT-4D demonstrate exceptional stability by retaining 98% of its initial PCE after 1186 h of continuous 1 sun illumination. The remarkable long-term stability and facile synthetic procedure of BT-4D show a great promise for efficient, stable, and low-cost HTMs for PSCs for commercial applications.