for small-sized supercapacitors in electrical appliances, autonomous devices, and flexible electronics will increase further. In order to enable the fabrication of such high-performance flexible microsupercapacitor (MSC) devices on large scale at low cost, it is necessary to develop new scalable, versatile, solution-based methods and printing techniques.Supercapacitors can be divided into two main classes, i.e., electrochemical double layer (EDL) capacitors and pseudocapacitors. [1] The energy density of EDL capacitors is limited to the charge that can be stored in the so-called electrochemical double layer that is present in the electrolyte near the electrode surfaces. EDL capacitors typically employ metallic or graphitic electrodes. Pseudocapacitors also make use of fast and reversible faradaic reactions at the electrode surface. This requires the use of specific materials with a high concentration of surface redox sites. Since the EDL effect is also operative in pseudocapacitors, they can achieve significantly higher energy densities than EDL capacitors can. The best pseudocapacitive materials are transition metal oxides. In particular, hydrous RuO 2 , MnO 2 , V 2 O 5 , several spinel phases and lamellar transition metal hydroxides can exhibit very high specific capacitances. [2] One of the most promising families of materials for pseudocapacitors are the manganese oxide phases. [3] Manganese oxide is abundantly present on Earth. It has a low toxicity and is an environmentally nonharmful element. It can crystallize in a number of polymorphs and morphologies. Manganese oxide is being used on large scale in Li ion batteries, however it also exhibits a very large pseudocapacitance. [4] The electrochemical properties of MnO 2 based electrodes are determined by their crystal structure, morphology, conductivity, mass loading, and the type of electrolyte used. Faradaic surface charge storage is accomplished by adsorption and desorption of protons or alkali cations from the electrolyte. One of the main disadvantages of MnO 2 is its low conductivity, which limits the pseudocapacitive redox reactions to the surface and near-surface layers. Careful engineering of the crystal structure and electrode morphology of MnO 2 based electrodes is therefore of crucial importance to maximize their energy density and performance. A thin sheet-like crystal shape is advantageous in this respect, since it provides a high specific surface area, in the extreme limit all atoms are (near-)surface atoms. Research on such 2D materials for supercapacitor technology has exploded over the An overview of recent progress in the development of 2D manganese oxide nanosheet-based pseudocapacitors is provided, with emphasis on underlying methods and strategies. 2D manganese oxide nanosheets are sheet-like monocrystallites of ≈0.5 nm thickness and lateral dimensions of 50-5000 nm. MnO 2 nanosheets are synthesized in the form of colloids, which can be readily utilized in wet-chemical processes like ink-jet printing. The synthetic strategies to make 2...