The Ni-rich layered cathode-based LiNi0.8Co0.1Mn0.1O2 (NCM811) is coated for significant utility across a range of applications, owing to its attractive attributes such as high capacity, cost-effectiveness, and environmental friendliness. Nevertheless, challenges persist in the form of structural instability, substantial polarization, and the existence of undesirable side reactions between charge and discharge processes, which collectively impede the overall performance of host materials. A high cut-off applied voltage is crucial for enhancing the charge density of target materials. In light of this challenge, they propose an innovative approach involving surface modification with Li2SiO3, LiAlO2/Li2SiO3, Li2SiO3/PPy, Mg doping and V2O5, Li2MoO4-coated and Mo-doped, to significantly increase the cycling show of the Ni-rich LNMO compound under operated at high voltages. The surface coating active layer meritoriously shown introverted electrolyte decomposition and surface side reactions during cycling process, thereby reasonably modifying the electrochemical characteristics and long-term cycling stability of host crystal structures NCM811 cathodes. After completing 100 cycles at a cut-off applied voltage value noted value of (4.6, 4.3 V), the electrodes of host coated materials show a capacity retention of (57.6 %, 77.5 %, 89.1 %, 96.4%, 67.0%, 92.6%, 96.7 %,) improved Li-rich family cathode supplies a capacity as large as noted values 207.0 (LiAlO2), 125.6(V2O5), 145.1 (Li2SiO3/PPy), 134.0(Li2MoO4), 180.8 (LiAlO2/Li2SiO3), 130.0 (C) and 121.9 mAh g(-1) Li+-conductive Li2SiO3 respectively. The computing of this study holds valuable insights that can serve as a benchmark for modifying the performance of many cathode-based materials utilized in next-generation lithiumion batteries.