semimetals (Si and Ge) to transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs), which can be tuned from semiconductors to superconductors, have been intensively investigated. [8] Despite the recent advances in 2D materials, it is still challenging to obtain 2D materials with desired layers and size in facile and controllable manners.Indeed, continuous research has been carried out on the synthesis of 2D materials. [9] Generally, two synthetic strategies, known as top-down and bottom-up, are applied to obtain 2D materials. In the common top-down strategy, 2D materials are exfoliated from their bulk counterparts. Differently, using the bottom-up strategy, 2D materials with a few thin layers, even an atomically thin layer, can be directly synthesized from small building blocks such as molecules and atoms. [10] In these synthetic strategies for 2D materials, chemical vapor transport (CVT) reaction, an old yet powerful technology, plays an important role because CVT reactions can be used for both topdown and bottom-up syntheses of 2D materials. [11] CVT reactions represent a category of reactions with one common feature: a condensed phase, typically a solid, sublimes in the presence of a gaseous reactant (the mineralizer), and then deposits elsewhere usually in the form of crystals. [12] Notably, CVT is different from chemical vapor deposition (CVD), another chemical vapor-based approach for synthesizing 2D materials. Specifically, the main difference between CVT and CVD lies in the source materials for synthesizing products, where solid reactants are typically used in CVT and gaseous precursors are usually applied in CVD. The difference induces consequent differences in reactor design, operational control, and product features, thus bringing strengths and drawbacks for each approach. Since the discovery of CVT reaction by Bunsen in 1851, comprehensive understanding of CVT reactions in both experimental exploration and theoretical modeling has been established. [13] Furthermore, thousands of CVT reactions have been applied till now, producing a great variety of pure and crystalline solids, including metals, metalloids, intermetallic phases, metal oxides, halides, chalcogen halides, chalcogenides, and pnictides. [13,14] The knowledge about CVT reactions, together with the large number of applicable reactions, can offer opportunities for the controllable synthesis of 2D materials and the exploration of new 2D materials. Unfortunately, for the preparation of 2D materials, in stark contrast to the wide application of CVD, 2D materials, namely thin layers of layered materials, are attracting much attention because of their unique electronic, optical, thermal, and catalytic properties for wide applications. To advance both the fundamental studies and further practical applications, the scalable and controlled synthesis of large-sized 2D materials is desired, while there still lacks ideal approaches. Alternatively, the chemical vapor transport reaction is an old but powerful technique, and is recently adopted for synthesizing 2D material...