Halide mixing is
one of the most powerful techniques to tune the
optical bandgap of metal-halide perovskites. However, halide mixing
has commonly been observed to result in phase segregation, which reduces
excited-state transport and limits device performance. While the current
emphasis lies on the development of strategies to prevent phase segregation,
it remains unclear how halide mixing may affect excited-state transport
even if phase purity is maintained. Here, we study exciton transport
in phase pure mixed-halide 2D perovskites of (PEA)
2
Pb(I
1–
x
Br
x
)
4
. Using transient photoluminescence microscopy, we show that,
despite phase purity, halide mixing inhibits exciton transport. We
find a significant reduction even for relatively low alloying concentrations.
By performing Brownian dynamics simulations, we are able to reproduce
our experimental results and attribute the decrease in diffusivity
to the energetically disordered potential landscape that arises due
to the intrinsic random distribution of alloying sites.