Despite growing interest in them, highly crystalline two-dimensional superconductors derived from exfoliated layered materials are few. Employing the anisotropic Migdal-Eliashberg formalism based on ab initio calculations, we find monolayer NiTe2 to be an intrinsic superconductor with a Tc ∼5.7 K, although the bulk crystal is not known to superconduct. Remarkably, bilayer NiTe2 intercalated with lithium is found to display two-gap superconductivity with a critical temperature Tc ∼ 11.3 K and superconducting gap of ∼3.1 meV, arising from a synergy of electronic and phononic effects. The comparatively high Tc, substrate independence and proximity tunability will make these superconductors ideal platforms for exploring intriguing correlation effects and quantum criticality associated two-dimensional superconductivity.Highly crystalline two-dimensional superconductors derived from exfoliated layered materials represent a unique class of two-dimensional superconductivity without the need for an indispensable substrate. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8] In spite of the fascinating physics associated with them, the discovery of these exfoliated two-dimensional superconductors has been few and far between. [3][4][5][6][7] In particular, monolayer transition metal dichalcogenides, NbSe 2 and TaS 2 , thinned down to the monolayer limit display coexisting superconductivity and charge-density wave driven by electron-phonon coupling. [1,7,[9][10][11] These twodimensional crystals can be transferred from one substrate to another, and the superconductivity persists subject to perhaps but mild tuning by the substrate in proximity. Thus, this class of highly crystalline superconductors harbor truly two-dimensional and freestanding superconductivity, offering an ideal platform for exploring the interplay of novel superconductivity, quantum criticality and electron correlation effects, as well as novel superconducting device systems. [1][2][3][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]