Organic photovoltaics (OPVs) have emerged as a promising technology for renewable energy generation due to their potential for flexible form factors and scalable fabrication. Interlayers play a crucial role in enhancing charge transport within OPVs, as well as other emerging photovoltaic technologies such as perovskites. Emerging photovoltaic research tends to prioritize efficiency over scalability, focusing on spin-coating small area devices. Here, we investigate the transition from spin-coating to a more scalable method—printing—of interlayers in OPV devices. We demonstrate that printed interlayers achieve comparable performance to spun interlayers in OPVs, with our best printed-interlayer devices exceeding the power conversion efficiency of spun devices. These results indicate the potential for scalable fabrication techniques in emerging photovoltaic technology without sacrificing performance. Overall, this work advances our understanding of scalable manufacturing processes in renewable energy, paving the way for broader adoption and integration into practical applications