Recent years have witnessed the flourish of lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) in the energy storage markets, ranging from smart vehicles to portable electronic devices. This is because LIBs feature a long cycling lifetime and prominent energy densities. Nevertheless, the limited lithium sources on the earth impose restrictions on the application of LIBs in our daily life. [1] As a next-generation alternative energy storage system to LIBs, sodium-ion batteries (SIBs) have received considerable attention, owing to the natural abundance of Na sources and more importantly their similar energy storage mechanisms to LIBs. [2] However, the ionic radius of a Na + ion (1.02 Å) is larger than that of a Li + ion (0.76 Å), resulting in the huge volume expansion and sluggish electrochemical reaction kinetics during the SIB charge/discharge process. [3] To develop and configure highperformance SIBs, the design of highly stable SIB anode materials is thus of great significance.Recently, various 2D materials (e.g., MXenes, MXene composites, [4] metal-organic frameworks and their derivatives) [5] and 3D ones (e.g., carbon materials) [6] have been explored as the SIB anode candidates. Besides them, transition metal sulfides (TMSs) have been frequently applied, owing to their chemical/ structural stability, low cost, and eco-friendliness. [7] The open architectures of TMSs also provide the facilitations in ionic mobility for the insertion/desertion and diffusion of Na + ions. Such a reaction mechanism in the TMSs has been revealed as a multistep process, including conversion and alloying/dealloying reactions. These reactions guarantee the outstanding theoretical capacities and relatively considerable redox reversibility that is benefited from the weak MS bonds. During the long-term cycling, the conversion reaction in TMSs (MS 2 + 4Na + → M + 2Na 2 S) inevitably leads to severe volume expansion of the TMS anodes. Their drastic construction collapses and thus sharp decays of the capacities occur. It is also known that the alloying-dealloying process at a lower redox potential followed by the conversion reaction always depends upon the alloy formation ability of sodium and metal. [8] However, owing to the poor electrical conductivity, drastic volume changes, and sluggish sodium diffusion kinetics, the limited cycling lifespan and inferior cycling performance of TMSs, these SIBs are still far from what is expected for their scale-up production.The sodium-ion battery (SIB) is one of the new generation of electrochemical energy storage devices, although its life-time needs to be improved. To assemble an SIB with an ultralong life-time, passionfruit-like Cu 2 ZnSnS 4 nanoparticles confined with nitrogen-doped carbon (CZTS@C) are synthesized. As an alternative anode for an SIB, the CZTS@C anode exhibits a reversible capacity of 461 mA h g −1 at a current density of 50 mA g −1 after 140 charge/ discharge cycles and excellent cycling stability (e.g., a capacity of 146 mA h g −1 at 4 A g −1 even after 1000 charge/discharge cycles). Such high pe...