their development has been greatly impeded owing to the limited lithium resources and high cost. [2,3] In addition, there also arises safety concerns over combustible organic electrolyte. [4] In this way, the aqueous rechargeable battery with advantages, including low cost, high operation safety, and environmental friendliness, becomes a very promising electrochemical energy storage device. [5] Moreover, the ionic conductivity in the aqueous electrolyte is higher by several orders of magnitude than that in the organic electrolyte. [6] In recent years, much effort has been made on naturally abundant alkaline ions (Na + and K +) as well as bivalent or multivalent ion (Zn 2+ , Mg 2+ , and Al 3+) battery. [7] Among them, aqueous zinc ion batteries (AZIBs) have attracted increasing interest due to the distinctive merits of zinc metal, especially high theoretical mass and volume capacity (820 mAh g −1 and 5885 mAh cm −3 , respectively), low redox potential (-0.76 V vs standard hydrogen electrode), nontoxicity, and excellent chemical stability in aqueous electrolyte. [8,9] However, AZIBs research is still severely plagued with the limited selection of cathode materials that can demonstrate reversible Zn 2+ storage after prolonged cycling. Therefore, finding suitable and stable structure cathode materials that can deliver a stable and favorable capacity for zinc ion storage becomes challenging for AZIBs. Moreover, the gravimetric capacities (mAh g −1