“…Aqueous ion batteries (AIBs) appear attractive in the energy storage field, particularly in large-scale energy storage, because of their intrinsic merits such as cost-effectiveness and high safety. − Conventionally, metallic ions, that is, Li + , Na + , K + , Zn 2+ , Mg 2+ , Ca 2+ , and Al 3+ , are considered as charge carriers and have been well-studied. − Nevertheless, potential problems such as earth abundance and metal contamination have somewhat raised people’s concerns about metal-ion batteries . Alternatively, the nonmetallic ammonium ion is being energetically investigated for AIBs because of its reproducible and environmentally friendly nature. − In addition, the NH 4 + ion exhibits exciting physicochemical properties, including low molar mass (18 g mol –1 ) and small hydrated radius (3.31 Å). , To date, several pioneering works have proved the possibility of aqueous ammonium-ion batteries (AAIBs) by developing Prussian blue analogues, metal oxides, and organic materials as electrodes. − However, these AAIBs still suffer from low working voltage window and capacity, which hinder the further application of AAIBs.…”