As a typical superwettability behavior, superhydrophobicity can provide an appropriate strategy to enhance the mass transport in multiphase chemical reactions. In the oxidase-based enzymatic reactions, the elaborately regulating of reactant oxygen are critical to the development of an oxidase-based highperformance biosensor. In solid-liquid diphase condition, however, the kinetics of oxidase-catalyzed reactions is inhibited by delayed mass transport and poor solubility of oxygen. To address this limitation, the design of the solid-liquid-air triphase interface is proposed according to the binary cooperation of superhydrophobicity and hydrophilicity. On the triphase joint interface, oxygen required for the oxidase-catalyzed reactions can diffuse directly to the reaction center from the air phase through the micro/nanostructured superhydrophobic substrate, thus improving the kinetics of the oxidase-catalyzed reactions. In this minireview, we summarize recent advances in the fabrication of triphase reaction system based on different superhydrophobic substrate for oxidase-based biosensors. Common substrates including fibrous network, nanowire arrays, 3D porous framework, and hollow sphere structures are outlined in categories.