Unassisted solar water splitting can be realized by connecting a photovoltaic (PV) device in series with a photoelectrochemical cell (PEC). However, the complex fabrication methods and inevitable usage of noble metal have limited its development. In this work, we have constructed a wired tandem device with printable triple-mesoscopic perovskite solar cells and a BiVO4 based PEC. Moreover, a noble-metal-free device was fabricated by using spin-coated amorphous MoSx films as a cathode instead of Pt. In unit area, the different fabrication forms of perovskite solar cells were proved to have a huge influence for the overall performance of the tandem device, in which three-serial PV (PV3) based device showed the highest photocurrent density of similar to 3.0 mA/cm(2) without external bias, and corresponding solar-to-hydrogen (STH) efficiency was 3.1%. The noble-metal-free tandem device was fabricated using spin-coating and screen-printing methods, representing an environmentally friendly and sustainable method to generate hydrogen fuel.