“…Exchange of anode or/and electrolytes gives more options to adjust the voltage and stability. Generally, nonaqueous Na‐ion full cells coupled with hard carbon (HC) [ 55,80,117,125,133,146,150,173,184 ] deliver the most promising voltage (2.75‒3.25 V) as compared to the use of other anodes such as TiO 2 , [ 122 ] TiS 2 , [ 176 ] Ni 0.67 Fe 0.33 Se 2 [ 221 ] and NaTi 2 (PO 4 ) 3 , [ 124,173,177 ] because of the lowest potential of HC (≈0.2 V vs Na + /Na). A NaFeHCF‐HC pouch cell is reported to demonstrate a lifetime over 1000 cycles at a current density of 100 mA g ‒1 with a plateau of 2.9 V. [ 117 ] The voltage of the full cells (nonaqueous) drops to the level of 1.2 V when NaTi 2 (PO 4 ) 3 is coupled, [ 124,173,177 ] but the capacity retention and rate capability are very attractive, especially when NiHCFs are used as cathode.…”