Polyoxometalates (POMs)-based materials, with high theoretical capacities and abundant reversible multielectron redox properties, are considered as promising candidates in lithium-ion storage. However, the poor electronic conductivity, low specific surface area and high solubility in the electrolyte limited their practical applications. Herein, a double-shelled hollow PMo 12 À SiO 2 @NÀ C nanofiber (PMo 12 À SiO 2 @NÀ C, where PMo 12 is [PMo 12 O 40 ] 3À , NÀ C is nitrogen-doped carbon) was fabricated for the first time by combining coaxial electrospinning technique, thermal treatment and electrostatic adsorption. As an anode material for LIBs, the PMo 12 À SiO 2 @NÀ C delivered an excellent specific capacity of 1641 mA h g À 1 after 1000 cycles under 2 A g À 1 . The excellent electrochemical performance benefited from the unique double-shelled hollow structure of the material, in which the outermost NÀ C shell cannot only hinder the agglomeration of PMo 12 , but also improve its electronic conductivity. The SiO 2 inner shell can efficiently avoid the loss of active components. The hollow structure can buffer the volume expansion and accelerate Li + diffusion during lithiation/delithiation process. Moreover, PMo 12 can greatly reduce charge-resistance and facilitate electron transfer of the entire composites, as evidenced by the EIS kinetics study and lithium-ion diffusion analysis. This work paves the way for the fabrication of novel POM-based LIBs anode materials with excellent lithium storage performance.