To explore the applications of click chemistry in polyurethane materials, a series of novel linear polyurethane-triazoles (PUTs) are prepared using the in situ click reaction of propargylterminated polyurethanes with 1,4-dibromobutane in the presence of sodium azide. The PUT structures are confi rmed by 1 H NMR, Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy, and elemental analysis, and the number-average molecular weights of PUTs range from (3.74-11.16) × 10 4 g mol −1 , determined by gel permeation chromatography. The triazole ring content is characterized and the effects of incorporating the triazole rings on the properties and morphologies of PUTs are examined. Because of the extra dipole-dipole interaction and hydrogen bonds of 1,4-disubstituted triazole in the hard segments, microphase separation of the PUTs is enhanced compared with conventional polyurethane extended with 1,4-butanediol. The tensile strengths of PUTs, from 21.8 to 39.0 MPa, are higher than conventional polytriazole elastomers, owing to the physical crosslinks formed by the hydrogen bonds in the PUTs. However, the thermal stability of the PUTs decreases as the hard segment content increases. regard to health hazards of the isocyanates used, and possible side or unwanted reactions, such as reaction with water or with preformed urethane groups. [6][7][8] Since the copper (I)-catalyzed azide-alkyne cycloaddition (CuAAC) "click reaction" was introduced by Sharpless [ 9 ] and Meldal [ 10 ] independently, it has become a useful tool for connecting polymer fragments to form linear, [11][12][13] star, [14][15][16] and dendrimer architectures, [17][18][19] because of its high effi ciency, regioselectivity and mild reaction conditions. Polymers constructed using regular triazole linkages through click polymerization of small diynes and bisazides, called polytriazoles, are very brittle and show poor processability. [20][21][22] To improve the polymer properties, researchers have inserted polyols, such as PEG [ 23,24 ] and PDMS [ 25,26 ] into the structure to obtain polytriazole elastomers. However, relatively low mechanical properties of these polytriazole elastomers have been observed even after chemical crosslinking. Side chain post-functionalization of PUs by click methodologies has also been reported. PUs with clickable side chain groups, such as