NaNbO₃-based ferroelectric composites are regarded as a highly promising typical energy storage material. In this work, 0.02xMnO₂−(1−x)NaNbO₃−xBi0.5Na_0.5TiO₃ composites were prepared by the solid-state sintering method and their microstructure, energy storage performance, and temperature stability were analyzed. As observed by the SEM images, the addition of Bi_0.5Na_0.5TiO₃ to NaNbO₃ in appropriate amounts can effectively suppress grain growth, which is beneficial for improving the breakdown field strength. When x = 0.3, an optimal value of 210 kV/cm is achieved. Meanwhile, as 2θ = 33.2°, the most intense XRD peak can be observed, indicating excellent solid solubility between the phase components. Consequently, 0.006MnO₂–0.7NaNbO₃–0.3Bi_0.5Na_0.5TiO₃ composites demonstrated an impressive discharging storage density of 2.464 J/cm³ and a considerable energy storage efficiency of 85.8%. In addition, within the temperature range of 30–80 °C, the fluctuation in energy storage density remains below 10%. All the above performances indicate that this type of material exhibits excellent practicality in the field of pulse power supply.

(Bi_0.5Na_0.5)TiO₃-based lead-free ferroelectric ceramics are among the most extensively researched energy storage materials today. In this paper, (1 − x)Bi_0.46Sr_0.06Na_0.5TiO_3−xCaTiO₃ ceramics were synthesized through a solid-phase sintering method by synergistically adjusting CaTiO₃ components after introducing Sr²⁺ at the A-site. The XRD patterns revealed that all samples formed a single perovskite solid solution, with the 111 and 200 peaks shifting to higher levels as the CaTiO₃ increased, indicating a gradual decrease in cell volume. The SEM images exhibited dense crystals without any apparent porosity, which were formed by the different components of the ceramics. Through energy storage, dielectric, and charge–discharge performance tests, it was found that with a 10%mol CaTiO₃ addition, the samples obtained a maximum breakdown field strength of 260 kV/cm and corresponding saturation polarization strength of 32.80 μC/cm² and thereby exhibited a reversible energy storage density valued 3.52 J/cm³. In addition, the dielectric constant varied by less than 10% within the temperature range of 63.7 °C to 132.7 °C and presented good frequency (10–250 Hz) stability at 180 kV/cm. Moreover, the ceramics demonstrated a maximum current density reaching 349.58 A/cm² and a maximum power density of 18.90 MW/cm³ for their charge–discharge performance, all of which makes them suitable for pulse system applications.