Electrocatalysts based on precious metals of Pt, Ir, Ru, and their oxides are considered to be the most effective materials for accelerating the water oxidation process, but the high cost and scarcity limited the large-scale applications. Therefore, it is necessary to develop efficient, low-cost, and durable electrocatalysts to replace precious metal catalysts. [3] As we know, in the electrocatalytic reaction of two electrons and four electrons, the activation of H 2 O and the adsorption of reaction intermediates by the active site are essential. [2b,4] For OER, the kinetic rate may be limited by the weak oxygen-binding state of the metal, and the strong bonding ability may limit the proton-electron transfer to *OH and *O. [5] On the other hand, the Volmer-Heyrovsky step will be limited by the weak or strong bonding ability during HER. [6] According to the above discussion, the adsorption capacity of the active site to reaction intermediates plays a crucial role in electrocatalytic performance, the weaker and stronger adsorption capacity will also have an adverse impact on the activity of electrocatalysis. Hence, the construction of customizable electronic structures for efficient bifunctional electrocatalysts is irresistibly attractive but still challenging.Among various electrocatalysts, metallic phthalocyanine compounds (MPc, M = Fe, Co, Ni Cu, etc.) have many advantages Implementing a molecular modulation strategy for metallic phthalocyanines (MPc) without losing the activity of the metal center and inducing a multifunction characteristic in electrocatalytic remains a challenge. Herein, a series of 2D CuCo bimetallic polymerized phthalocyanine modified with strong electron-withdrawing groups (CuCoPc-g, g = F, Cl, Br, NO 2 ) for water oxidation in the alkaline electrolyte is designed and simply synthesized. The experimental results testify that the bimetallic design can perform electronic adjustment once and introduce the second active sites to get bifunctional characteristics, and then the electronic structure of the active center can be regulated by electron-withdrawing groups for a second time to achieve the optimal state. These electrons that transfer in the active center of inner metal can generate space-charged regions and the design of the polymer can stabilize active site region to maintain long-term electrolytic stability and high activity. This study precisely regulates the electronic structure of MPc at the molecular level and provides insight into the multifunctional design of polymeric macrocyclic electrocatalysts.