According to actual needs, the adhesives can achieve switchable attachment to material surfaces and subsequently reuse. [7,8] Introducing dynamic bonds into the molecular structure is an effective way to develop switchable adhesives due to their designability and reversibility. Upon exposure to an appropriate stimulus, dynamic bonds will undergo reversible breaking to realize the topological rearrangements of the network, resulting in the decrease of modulus (viscosity) along with the loss of adhesive properties. [9] While the external stimulus is removed, the dynamic bonds between the polymer segments can recombine to form the initial state, simultaneously recovering the outstanding adhesive properties. [10,11] Saito et.al incorporated dynamic boronic ester bonds into commodity triblock thermoplastic elastomers to prepare switchable/recyclable adhesive materials that exceptionally have high adhesion strength and can be debonding and re-bonding via hot pressing. [12] Furthermore, Li et al. prepared dynamic hydrogen-bonded cross-linked hydrogels with humic acid and polyvinylpyrrolidone, processing good adhesion properties and broad application as hemostatic agents. [13] Although great efforts have been made in the development of switchable adhesives, most switchable adhesives are only controlled by a single stimulus, greatly affecting their switching speed and switch efficiency. [14,15] Additionally, these adhesives are still facing the challenge of remaining good stability when exposed to repeated mechanical deformation, which greatly influences their durability, reliability, and lifetime. Thus, it is vital to develop multifunctional switchable adhesives with strong adhesion, multiple efficient switchable performance, and autonomous self-healing.It has been shown that mussels can strongly cling to a variety of material surfaces, such as rocks, ships, and other media, after withstanding the force of the constant pounding waves (Figure 1a). Recently, 3,4-dihydroxyphenylalanine extracted from mussel foot protein was proven to be the key to good adhesion ability, due to its unique ability to form multi-interac tion with various matrices. [16,17] Especially, the catechol group can form a strong complex with metal ions (Fe 3+ , Cu 2+ , Ti 3+ ) with long stability constant higher than 40 (even comparable It is a challenge to develop adhesives simultaneously capable of strong adhesion and efficient switchable ability. Herein, the authors report multifunctional switchable adhesives named Cu 2+ -curcumin-imidazole-polyurethane (CIPUs:Cu 2+ ) by introducing 1-(3-aminopropyl) imidazole and curcumin into polyurethane system crossed by Cu 2+ forming dynamic metal-ligand bonds. This CIPUs:Cu 2+ has strong adhesion (up to 2.46 MPa) on various material surfaces due to their specially designed functional groups alike the secretions from mussels. It can achieve fast switching speed (30 s) and high switch efficiency through multiple contactless remote stimulations. Importantly, density functional theory (DFT) calculation reveals tha...