and environmental problems caused by the consumption of fossil fuels. [2] Conventional electrocatalytic systems, which are usually driven by an external electric supply and focus on producing a singletarget chemical, cannot meet the current demands of human society. [3] Therefore, novel electrocatalytic systems, especially co-electrocatalysis and self-powered electrocatalysis, have been designed to produce higher-value-added chemicals yields with a lower consumption of energy.Our group has previously reported the co-electrocatalytic conversions of H 2 O and glycerol, [4] and CO 2 and methanol, [5] which require an external power supply; however, their electrical energy consumption is significantly reduced, and the final products are value-added compounds. Comparatively, self-powered systems such as lithium-carbon, [6] Zn-H 2 O, [7] Zn-NO 3 -, [8] and hydrazine-H 2 O, [9] have also been reported using sacrificial metal anodes. Although self-powered systems have been considered an efficient method to produce high-value chemicals, two major drawbacks are associated with the applications of currently available SPSs: i) strong acidic and/or alkaline electrolytes are used, thus posing a safety risk to the operators, and ii) anodes are consumed without any value-added chemicals being produced. [10] Herein, we report a general and efficient self-co-electrolysis system (SCES) for the co-production of high-value chemicals at both electrodes in a neutral phosphate buffer solution (PBS) that does not require external power. This method assimilates the favorable chemical production by co-electrocatalysis and the self-energy supply of SPSs in one system. Additionally, it minimizes both safety and environmental concerns. We have chosen to use Zn as the anode in our system.Zn is abundant in the earth and is relatively inexpensive. It has a moderate equilibrium potential (−0.76 V), which features both high safety and high electrochemical performance under aqueous conditions. H 2 can be easily generated by sacrificing Zn in acidic or alkaline solutions; however, neutral media pose fewer safety risks; nonetheless, the reaction remains challenging owing to its sluggish kinetics and the low-value counterpart product of ZnO. To the best of our knowledge, there are no reports based on electrochemical Zn-H 2 O assemblies that employ neutral electrolytes. We hypothesized that a commercial Zn-H 2 O electrochemical configuration for efficient HER using neutral electrolytes under ambient conditions should meet twoThe spontaneous reaction between Zn and H 2 O is of critical importance and could plausibly be used to produce H 2 gas, especially under neutral conditions. However, this reaction has long been overlooked owing to its sluggish kinetics and Zn consumption. Herein, a unique self-co-electrolysis system (SCES) is reported, which uses a Zn anode, a CoP-based catalytic cathode, and a neutral phosphate buffer solution (PBS) as the electrolyte. In this SCES, Zn is not only a sacrificial anode but also an important precursor of highvalue...