Fully inorganic cesium lead halide perovskites, such as CsPbI2Br, show enhanced thermal stability compared to hybrid ones, and are being widely investigated as wide bandgap absorbers for tandem applications. Despite their simple stoichiometry, the preparation of highly crystalline and stable cesium lead halides thin-films is not trivial. In general, high efficiency solar cells based on solution-processed CsPbI2Br thin films are prepared with high temperature annealing or with the use of chemical additives. In this work we use solvent-free synthesis to investigate the formation of CsPbI2Br in bulk or in thin-film, via mechanochemical synthesis and multiple-source vacuum deposition, respectively. We demonstrate the importance of fostering halide alloying in the vacuum processing of inorganic lead halide perovskites, which can be attained either by using mixed halide precursors or by increasing the number of precursors (and hence deposition sources). These strategies lead to highly oriented perovskite films even at room temperature, with improved optoelectronics properties. We obtained promising power conversion efficiency of 8.3% for solar cells employing as-deposited perovskites (without any annealing) and of 10.0% for devices based on CsPbI2Br annealed at low temperature (150 °C). This study allowed us to highlight the most promising processes and strategies to further optimize the material deposition as well as the solar cells architecture. 2