Perovskite solar cells (PSCs) have emerged as a viable contender for the third-generation solar cell, thanks to their exceptional characteristics involving high power conversion efficiency (PCE) and comparatively low fabrication costs. However, the challenges associated with interfacial recombination and poor device stability under operating conditions are still limiting their commercial viability. These challenges can be overcome by incorporating interfacial layers in order to enhance charge transport and reduce recombination losses. Herein, we introduce piperazine dihydriodide (PZDI) as an interfacial layer between the hematite electron transport layer (ETL) and absorber layer in PSCs. The high-quality PZDI layer further passivates surface defects and improves energy level alignment to facilitate more efficient charge extraction. The PCE was noted significantly higher by incorporation of the PZDI interfacial layer, reaching 17.5%, compared to 13.0% for the reference device without an interfacial layer. Long-term stability tests demonstrated that the target device retains 91.80% of its initial efficiency compared to 82.9% for the reference device after 500 h. These findings highlight the key function of the PZDI interfacial layer enhancing the photovoltaic (PV) performance of PSCs and can serve as crucial components in the development of long-lasting and high-efficiency PV.