IntroductionOwing to the advantages of low-cost, light-weight, flexibility, and easy-fabrication, organic photovoltaics (OPVs) have attracted considerable attention. [1,2] In the last decade, tremendous efforts on materials synthesis, morphology control, interface engineering, and device structure design were made to enhance the performance of OPVs.In order to compete with inorganic photovoltaics, and to enable industrial commercialization of the technology in the future, OPVs with high power conversion efficiencies (PCEs) (>20%) and good stability are highly desired. To realize this, In consideration of the unique advantages of new non-fullerene acceptors and the tandem-junction structure, organic photovoltaics (OPVs) based on them are very promising. Studies related to this emerging area began in 2016 with achieved power conversion efficiencies (PCEs) of 8-10%, which have now been boosted to 17%. In this essay, the construction of highperformance OPVs is discussed, with a focus on combining the advantages of new non-fullerene acceptors and the tandem-junction structure. In order to achieve higher PCEs, methods to enable high short-circuit current density, open-circuit voltage, and fill factor are discussed. In addition, the stability and reproducibility of high-efficiency OPVs are also addressed. Herein, it is forecast that the new non-fullerene acceptors-based tandem-junction OPVs will become the next big wave in the field and achieve high PCEs over 20% in the near future. Some promising research directions on this emerging hot topic are proposed which may further push the field into the 25% high efficiency era and considerably advance the technology beyond laboratory research.