The inherent volume expansion of sulfur, the low conductivity of sulfur species, and the shuttle effects of lithium polysulfides (LiPSs) have limited the commercial deployment of lithium−sulfur (Li−S) batteries. Herein, a tungsten oxynitride skeleton featured with a three-dimensional ordered macroporous (3DOM) structure and embedded with ZIF-67-derived Co-NC nanoparticles (S/Co-NC/WNO) is developed as an effective sulfur host in Li−S batteries. The stable and unique 3DOM structure is conducive to electrolyte permeation and reduces the influence of the volume expansion. Nitrogen doping not only enhances the electrical conductivity of WO 3 but also favors LiPS trapping. Meanwhile, Co-NC nanoparticles act as catalytic centers, promoting LiPS adsorption and catalytic conversion, leading to quick and durable Li−S chemistry. Therefore, S/Co-NC/WNO exhibits outstanding electrochemical performance. The initial discharge capacity is 1028.5 mAh g −1 at 0.2 C, and after 100 cycles, a discharge capacity of 938.0 mAh g −1 is maintained. Even under a sulfur loading of 8 mg cm −2 , the Li−S battery was capable of reaching an areal capacity of 5.54 mAh cm −2 . In addition, the flexible pouch cell based on S/Co-NC/WNO cathode also achieved stable cycling performance, which demonstrates its promising potential in Li− S battery applications.