Recently, high-performance lead zirconate titanate (Pb([Formula: see text]Tix)O3, PZT) ferroelectric ceramics have attracted intensive attention due to their wider operating temperature range, better temperature stability, as well as larger piezoelectric properties and higher energy conversion efficiency. In this study, the perovskite-type ferroelectric ceramics with a chemical formula of [Formula: see text][Formula: see text]Srx[Formula: see text][Formula: see text]O3 ([Formula: see text] and 0.02, abbr. PGZT and PGSZT, respectively) were prepared by the traditional solid-state reaction route. The influences of Sr-doping on the phase structure, dielectric properties, ferroelectric properties and piezoelectric properties of the PGZT ceramics were comprehensively investigated. The field-dependent P–E hysteresis loops of PGSZT were measured in the frequency range of 0.05–10[Formula: see text]Hz and temperature range of 20–100∘C. The results show that Sr-doping not only enhances the dielectric permittivity and piezoelectric coefficient of PGZT, but also decreases its dielectric loss tangent, with the [Formula: see text] value of 473[Formula: see text]pC/N, [Formula: see text] value of 1586 and [Formula: see text] value of 0.016 found in PGSZT. Also, PGSZT shows a high Curie temperature ([Formula: see text]) of [Formula: see text]C. The underlying mechanisms of the property enhancement were identified as that the introduced [Formula: see text] replaces the volatile [Formula: see text] located at the A-site of the perovskite structure, thereby reducing the concentration of lead vacancies and promoting the grain growth of the ceramics, consequently enhancing the dielectric and piezoelectric properties of PGZT. On the other hand, the frequency change in the low-frequency range ([Formula: see text][Formula: see text]Hz) played a significant impact on the remanent polarization ([Formula: see text]) and internal biased electric field ([Formula: see text]) of PGSZT, but the frequency dependence of coercive field ([Formula: see text]) tends to diminish in the high-frequency range ([Formula: see text][Formula: see text]Hz).