Circularly polarized luminescence (CPL) active materials have received increasing attention due to their promising applications in fields such as photoelectric devices, spintronic devices and information storage systems. In developing CPL-active materials, the key issue is to amplify the dissymmetry g-factor (g lum ) and flexibly regulate the handedness, luminescence color and other properties. Relying on non-covalent forces, multicomponent assembly provides an effective solution for control over CPL features. This Minireview summarizes recent progress in the regulation and amplification of CPL-active materials in multicomponent coassembled systems, where the role of solvents, metal ions, quantum dots, achiral luminophores and nematic liquid crystals as well as a series of photophysical approaches including Förster resonance energy transfer (FRET), charge transfer (CT), arene-perfluoroarene (AP) interactions and photon upconversion between different components are discussed. Furthermore, future challenges and opportunities of CPL-active materials in multicomponent assembly systems are also reviewed. This Minireview aims to provide inspiration for the rational design and manufacture of CPL-active materials based on multicomponent assembly.