Hybrid supercapacitors consisting of a battery-type faradaic electrode/capacitive electrode couple could achieve significantly improved energy density compared to that of the state-of-theart supercapacitors due to the extended voltage window and introduction of a battery-type electrode with high capacity. However, their commercial application is still hampered by lacking of proper electrode materials and structures. Here, a series of Co x Ni 1-x (OH) 2-reduced graphene oxide (rGO) nanocomposites are derived from a facile process at room temperature using hydrous hydrazine and different ratios of Co(II) to Ni(II) to tune the composition and morphology. In particular, an architectural composite electrode consisting of porous Co x Ni 1x (OH) 2 disks wrapped by rGO achieves high capacity, rate capability (743 and 545 C g-1 at 1 A g-1 and 20 A g-1 , respectively), and long cycling life. When coupled with a p-phenylenediamine (PPD)-modified rGO, the resulting hybrid supercapacitor exhibits superior energy densities of 72 and 44 W h Kg-1 at a power density of 797 W Kg-1 and 16.7 kW Kg-1 , respectively, and excellent cycling stability for 20,000 cycles at 20 A g-1 , implying that it is a very promising device for portable power and next-generation energy storage.