With this new turnaround in the midst of energy transition, there is a strong necessity to increase the viability of LIBs, which emphasizes the importance of the discovery and development of high-energy-density cathode materials based on sustainable and abundant metals. [1] Still, layered LiCoO 2 and hexagonal (R3m) Li(Ni, Mn, Co)O 2 cathode materials are currently the most widely used systems in electrical devices. [2] However, the high cost, limited resources, and toxicity of Co will limit its further development and application. [3] Thus, it becomes primordial to target cobalt-and nickel-free systems made from abundant metals.Li-rich disordered rocksalt (DRS) oxyfluorides based on manganese cathode materials with face-centered cubic-structure are one of the potential candidates for cathodes in LIBs. Manganese compounds based on this earth abundant and inexpensive 3d transition metal could potentially replace cobalt-containing cathode materials in certain applications. [4] So far, Mn-redox-based disordered materials have shown promising electrochemical performance but with considerable capacity fading during long-term cycling. [5] The capacity degradation is linked to structural instability, surface reconstruction associated with irreversible oxygen loss, and manganese dissolution into the carbonate-based electrolyte. [6] Especially, nanocrystalline DRS materials synthesized by ball-milling show a higher reactivity with electrolyte. In general, Li-rich DRS materials have been found to exhibit oxygen-redox and/or O 2 loss mainly at high voltage, which can accelerate side reactions with the electrolyte and surface layer growth. [7] All these irreversible processes, together with the low conductivity of the materials, are currently major obstacles to further development, and, eventually, commercialization.One possibility for further development is that interfacial reactions can be tuned by surface modification and/or coating. Thus, coating of the Mn-based DRS particles to improve stability and electrochemical properties may be vital for overcoming these limitations. Al 2 O 3 -coated materials have been reported with poor stability during the charge-discharge cycling. The exposed metal oxide can be partially converted to the corresponding fluoride material originating from HF, resulting from the electrolyte decomposition process. [8] Up to now, numerous previous studies have investigated performance enhancements Upon cycling, Li-rich Mn-based disordered rocksalt (DRS) oxyfluoride cathode materials undergo unwanted degradation processes, which are triggered by chemical side reactions or irreversible oxygen redox activity, especially at high voltages and in contact with the electrolyte. A surface coating can be an effective strategy to mitigate these parasitic reactions. However, oxyfluorides generally experience limited stability, which makes the application of coatings requiring high temperatures challenging. For this purpose, this study is dealing with the implementation of a chemically inert and Li ion conductin...