Controllable droplet manipulation is crucial in diverse scientific and engineering fields. Traditional electric‐based methods usually rely on commercial high‐voltage (HV) power sources, which are typically bulky, expensive, and potentially hazardous. The triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) is a highly studied device that can generate HV output with limited current, showing great potential in droplet manipulation applications. However, current TENG‐based approaches usually utilize traditional free‐standing TENGs that produce short‐pulsed alternating‐current signals. This limitation hinders continuous electrostatic forces necessary for precise droplet control, leading to complex circuitry and suboptimal droplet motion control in terms of volume, distance, direction, and momentum. Here, we propose a triboelectric contactless charge injection (TCCI) method employing a novel dual‐functional triboelectric nanogenerator (DF‐TENG). The DF‐TENG can produce both high voltage and constant current during unidirectional motion, enabling continuous corona discharges for contactless charge injection into the droplets. Using this method, a large‐volume droplet (3000 μL) can be controlled with momentum up to 115.2 g mm s−1, quintupling the highest value recorded by the traditional methods. Moreover, the TCCI method is adaptable for a variety of non‐slippery substrates and droplets of different compositions and viscosities, which makes it an ideal manipulation strategy for droplet transport, chemical reactions, and even driving solids.This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved