A series of completely amorphous polymer brushes composed of grafted copolymer electrolytes based on the ioncontaining block of poly(acrylic acid-co-oligo ethylene glycol acrylate) (P(AA-co-OEGA)) doped with LiCF 3 SO 3 (LiTf) or LiN(SO 2 CF 3 ) (LiTFSI) and the glassy polystyrene (PS) block are synthesized and studied with respect to the structural, thermomechanical, and ion conduction properties. The incorporation of some AA units into the ion-conducting phase provides a trade-off between increased mechanical stability and anion/cation complexation. Consequently, the P(AA-co-OEGA) block can be engineered to simultaneously support ion conduction while exhibiting enhanced mechanical stability. Between the two anions ([Tf − ] vs [TFSI − ]), it is the latter that better supports the Li-ion transport. Diblock copolymer electrolytes doped with the larger anion ([TFSI − ]) suppress ion complexation and give rise to superior ion conduction properties (by about 2 orders of magnitude), as compared to that of the smaller anion ([Tf − ]). Overall, the PS-b-P(AA-co-OEGA)/LiTFSI diblock-random copolymer electrolyte with salt concentration, r = 0.08 (r is defined as the molar ratio of Li ions to EO units), best combines the required mechanical stability (storage modulus, G′ ∼ 10 8 Pa) with a relatively high dc-conductivity (σ dc ∼ 10 −6 S•cm −1 ) at an ambient temperature (for application as solid polymer electrolytes (SPEs) in Li-ion batteries). This work suggests routes toward further improving the mechanical stability via the random incorporation of acids into the ion-containing block of nanophase-separated electrolytes.