With the increasing environmental contamination and energy crisis caused by the excessive use of fossil fuels, it is imperative to explore clean and sustainable energy sources. As a renewable and sustainable energy carrier, hydrogen (H 2 ) has been considered a versatile alternative to meet future global energy demands due to its high energy density, zero pollution, and carbon neutrality. [1] Moreover, hydrogen is an important feedstock for fertilizer production, petroleum refining, and hydrogenation. [2] The large-scale production of hydrogen fuel from water electrolysis technology has been widely used in the chlor-alkali industry and industrial hydrogen production. [3] Water electrolysis consists of two half reactions: the anodic oxygen evolution reaction (OER) and the cathodic hydrogen evolution reaction (HER). Unfortunately, commercially available highly efficient catalysts are noble metal Pt-and Ir/Ru-based catalysts for HER and OER. Besides, the large overpotential caused by the sluggish kinetics (especially for OER) will lead to high electricity consumption. Hence, this technology accounts for only 4% of current hydrogen production, which is still far from being economically competitive with other technologies, such as steam methane reforming and natural fossil fuels. [4] For industrial HER, it is critical to develop electrocatalysts with high performance under industrially relevant conditions, including large current density, durable operating time, and demanded pressure and temperature. Large current density signifies a high hydrogen production rate, which can reduce capital costs and lead to profitable hydrogen production. In this respect, different technical objectives for large current density water electrolysis have been proposed by many organizations for different applications. The Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Joint Undertaking in Europe (FCH JU) proposes that the current density should reach up to 800 mA cm À2 for alkaline water electrolysis and 2500 mA cm À2 for proton exchange membrane (PEM) water electrolysis in 2030. [5] Moreover, the current density requirement for PEM water electrolysis should reach 1500 mA cm À2 at cell voltage of 1.75 V in 2015 and will reach 1600 mA cm À2 at 1.