Perovskites are gaining ground as the most promising photovoltaic materials due to their low cost of manufacturability and improved photoconversion efficiency, which has now gone beyond 20% . Perovskites are manufactured by both solution-based and solid-state techniques . Solution-based fabrication techniques are more common because of their low-cost . The solution-based synthesis of perovskites involves the usage of solvents, and the choice of solvents significantly affects film formation, reaction rate and quality of perovskites. These solvents and the perovskites can leach into the soil and make their way into the food chain by building up in plants, and animals. These chemicals could present a harmful case for the occupational health, safety, and the environment . Among them, there is an infamous group of chemicals called the endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) that are known to affect the endocrine system of humans and animals . EDCs can disturb the hormonal balance and result in developmental and reproductive abnormalities . Hence, it is important to do a toxicity assessment of the solvents for occupational health and environment-friendly synthesis of perovskites. The main objective of this paper is to demonstrate that some of these solvents could be potential EDCs.