Conventional silicon-based fabrication techniques, ranging from photolithography to various etching processes, are well-established approaches for achieving high-resolution patterns for microelectronics in the semiconductor industry. Although the use of microfabrication methods in the production of electrochemical energy storage (EES) devices has not really been considered, the adaption of these silicon processing techniques can open up new fabrication routes especially for integrated on-chip energy storage devices. One important consideration for the development of on-chip EES devices is to fabricate a mechanically rigid solid electrolyte with spatial and thickness control, which can be achieved using photopatterning functionality. 1 This presentation will review our results on the synthesis and characterization of a photopatternable, ionically conducting solid electrolyte for on-chip micro-supercapacitors (MSC). Our approach was to create ‘quasi-solid’ electrolytes in which the photopatternable epoxy-based polymer matrix (SU-8) confines charge-carrying ions to provide measurable ionic conductivity. The resulting ion modified electrolyte is a promising gel polymer electrolyte with excellent thermal and physical properties and a room temperature ionic conductivity of 10 -4 S cm -1 . In addition, we demonstrate wafer-scale fabrication of all-photopatterned solid-state MSC devices. Electrochemical testing of tandem MSC devices validated that the potential range and total current output of MSC devices can easily be tailored through modifying the device arrangements in series or parallel configurations. The proposed fabrication strategy, based on magnetron sputtering of electrode materials in conjunction with a photopatternable solid electrolyte, provides a unique opportunity for the development of robust solid-state MSC that can be integrated with microelectronics in a single chip. Reference 1. Choi, J. Lau, J. Hur, L. Smith, C. Wang, B. Dunn, Advanced Materials. 30 (2017) 1703772.