We studied ferroelectricity and photovoltaic effects in 40-nm-thick SnTiOx films grown directly onto a p-type (001) Si substrate by atomic layer deposition (ALD). These films showed well-saturated, square, repeatable hysteresis loops with 1.5 mC/cm2 remnant polarization at room temperature, as detected by out-of-plane polarization versus electric field (P-E) and field-cycling measurements. A photo-induced enhancement in ferroelectricity was also observed as the spontaneous polarization increased under white light. The SnTiOx films exhibited relaxor characteristics with the dielectric constant peak shifting from ca. T = 600 K at f = 1 MHz to ca. 500 K at 100 Hz. Moreover, our films showed ferroelectric photovoltaic behaviour under the illumination of a wide spectrum of light, from visible to ultraviolet regions. A combination of experimental and theoretical calculations determined the optical band gap of the SnTiOx films, which was found to lie in the visible range of the white light spectrum. Our study paves the way for the development of green ferroelectric SnTiOx thin films that are compatible with semiconducting processes and can be used for various ferroelectric and dielectric applications.