High power density supercapacitors that use reversible ion adsorption to store charge at the electrode/electrolyte interface remain functional after hundreds of charge/discharge cycles. [1][2][3] A series of carbonaceous materials such as activated carbon, graphite, fullerenes, graphene, and mesoporous carbon have been proposed to boost the performance of supercapacitors. [4,5] Among them, activated carbons with large specific surface area (%3000 m 2 g À1 ) are favored in supercapacitor designs by forming an electric double layer, thus ensuring the long-term stability. [6] Nevertheless, they offer a relatively low energy density. The capacity of supercapacitors is far from meeting the requirements for powering a variety of ubiquitous portable and flexible electronic devices. Limited gravimetric and volumetric energy densities remain serious issues for the commercialization of supercapacitor. Apart from supercapacitor, battery is another important component of energy storage system. Compared with the performance of supercapacitor, battery shows a low power density because the chemical reactions occur within the electrode material. Considering these limitations, research focus has been desperately put on the metal-ion hybrid capacitor (MHC) combining the merits of battery and supercapacitor. The setup of MHC is composed of capacitor-type and battery-type electrode materials. [41][42][43][44][45] A large part of the advantage of MHCs is due to their higher energy density than supercapacitors and higher power density than batteries without sacrificing cycling stability. [46][47][48][49][50] Using the concept of MHC is to both store and deliver large amounts of energy in devices. Therefore, MHCs have been extensively investigated. However, the high reactivity of alkali metals and the rising cost of scarce lithium resources have driven us to develop multivalent MHCs. Multivalent MHCs possess the merits of abundant resources, high safety, and high energy density owing to their multielectron energy storage process. Few studies have focused on describing a comprehensive review of MHCs, including Li, Na, K, Zn, Mg, Ca, and Al ion capacitors. Therefore, this review is concerned with research activities on electrode materials for MHC and provides a perspective on the future development of electrochemical energy storage technology.