Benefiting from these unique properties, the power conversion efficiency (PCE) of perovskite solar cells (PSCs) has rapidly increased from initial ≈3% to now 25.5%, [7][8][9] situating it at the forefront of the third-generation solar cells. [10,11] Unfortunately, these ionic hybrid perovskite materials are extremely sensitive to light, [12,13] heat, [14] and moisture, [15] resulting in unstable crystal structures. During the past decade, numerous passivating methods have been developed to enhance both efficiency and long-term stability of hybrid PSCs. [16][17][18] In these polycrystalline perovskite films, defects formed at either surface or grain boundaries have been widely reported to significantly restrict carriers transport and crystal stability, which further deteriorates the device performance. [19,20] Indeed, a large number of defects are generated during the film crystallization process due to the low formation energy and soft lattice character of the perovskite crystals. [21,22] Besides, the ionic nature of hybrid halide perovskite leads to unfavorable carrier recombination and ion migration in the perovskite films, resulting in unsatisfactory efficiency or stability of the devices. [23,24] In particular, the crystallization process is accompanied by the ubiquitous formation of imperfections at grain boundaries and surfaces, metallic lead clusters, and intrinsic point defects. [24][25][26] Among them, intrinsic site Organic-inorganic hybrid lead halide perovskite solar cells have made unprecedented progress in improving photovoltaic efficiency during the past decade, while still facing critical stability challenges. Herein, the natural organic dye Indigo is explored for the first time to be an efficient molecular passivator that assists in the preparation of high-quality hybrid perovskite film with reduced defects and enhanced stability. The Indigo molecule with both carbonyl and amino groups can provide bifunctional chemical passivation for defects. In-depth theoretical and experimental studies show that the Indigo molecules firmly binds to the perovskite surfaces, enhancing the crystallization of perovskite films with improved morphology. Consequently, the Indigo-passivated perovskite film exhibits increased grain size with better uniformity, reduced grain boundaries, lowered defect density, and retarded ion migration, boosting the device efficiency up to 23.22%, and ≈21% for large-area device (1 cm 2 ). Furthermore, the Indigo passivation can enhance device stability in terms of both humidity and thermal stress. These results provide not only new insights into the multipassivation role of natural organic dyes but also a simple and low-cost strategy to prepare high-quality hybrid perovskite films for optoelectronic applications based on Indigo derivatives.