Sodium secondary batteries operating in a wide temperature range are attractive as large-scale energy storage devices, and ionic liquid electrolytes are suitable for this purpose. In this study, NaVOPO 4 has been investigated as positive electrode material for Na secondary batteries, and its electrochemical performance has been examined in the Na[FSA]-[C 3 C 1 pyrr] [FSA] ionic liquid (C 3 C 1 pyrr = N-methyl-N-propylpyrrolidinium and FSA = bis(fluorosulfonyl)amide) at 298 and 363 K. The NaVOPO 4 electrode exhibits a reversible capacity of 60 and 101 mAh g -1 at 298 and 363 K, respectively. Acceptably good rate capability is achieved at 363 K, as 76% of the maximum capacity is maintained at 5 C rate. Cyclability tests prove good reversibility of the material, in which 74% of the initial specific capacity maintains over 300 cycles at 363 K. XRD measurements reveal that the charge-discharge process of NaVOPO 4 involves a single-phase reaction. Galvanostatic intermittent titration technique (GITT) analysis highlights a 3-5-fold increase of the apparent Na chemical diffusion coefficient in NaVOPO 4 upon increasing the temperature from 298 to 363 K, which is reflected in the superior electrochemical performance at 363 K than at 298 K.Sodium secondary batteries have attracted considerable attention as alternatives or complements to the prevailing Li-ion batteries, owing to their virtually unlimited supply, low material cost, and large worldwide availability. 1-3 Research on Na secondary batteries has continued to gain momentum from the systematic extrapolation of the well-established knowledge regarding lithium ion batteries. The larger ionic radii of Na + (1.02 Å) than Li + (0.76 Å) 3 was formerly deemed to frustrate the reversible insertion and fast transport of sodium within rigid inorganic hosts. 4 However, a recent computational study suggested that the diffusion of Na can be faster than that of Li in certain crystal structures. 5 The milder Lewis acidity of Na + than Li + has also been shown to lead to a commonly smaller desolvation energy in polar solvents. 6-8 Since the desolvation process of alkali ions highly influences their kinetics of insertion at the electrolyte interface, 9 the relatively low desolvation energy coupled with the facile bulk diffusion may open up new appealing possibilities for high-power Na secondary batteries. 3 One of the main issues for Na secondary battery systems is their inferior energy densities compared to the Li-based ones, 3,5,10 which is caused by (1) the larger mass (22.99 g mol -1 for Na and 6.94 g mol -1 for Li) and (2) the higher redox potential (-2.71 V vs. SHE for Na + /Na and -3.04 V vs. SHE for Li + /Li). 10 In order to counteract these intrinsic limitations, positive electrode materials that enable the realization of high capacity and high operating voltages are essential for Na secondary batteries. In this respect, vanadium-based phosphates are gaining increasing prominence. 10-18 Relatively high operating potentials (vs. Na + /Na) were achieved for Na 3 V 2 (PO 4 ) ...