“…At present, various anti-counterfeiting technologies, including digital watermarking, [6,7] laser holography, [8,9] radio frequency identification, [10,11] bar codes [12,13] and fluorescent anti-counterfeiting methods, [14,15] have been developed DOI: 10.1002/lpor.202300751 as anti-counterfeiting shields in order to solve the long-standing global anti-counterfeiting problem, [16] but traditional anti-counterfeiting technologies have the disadvantages of low anticounterfeiting layers and being easily copied on a large scale. Further, luminescent printing anti-counterfeiting technologies based on carbon dots, [17,18] semiconductor quantum dots, [19,20] metalorganic skeletons [21][22][23] (MOF, rare earth element doping, and organic dyes) have been developed, which have improved the reliability of anti-counterfeiting compared with traditional anti-counterfeiting technologies, [24,25] and the security of their anti-counterfeiting encryption is more limited because the anticounterfeiting process is static. [26,27] No matter what kind of anticounterfeiting products, they need to meet the following major requirements: specific and stable identification features, long stability and security period, good compatibility with products, easy identification (sensory, simple instrument, and special instrument identification), and meet the requirements of the use environment, [28][29][30] and fluorescent materials with excellent optical properties, good chemical durability and unique physical properties are the urgent need for development.…”