Neurotransmitters are signaling molecules and often called the chemical messengers of the body, and are vital for neural activities and the metabolism of cells. Trace analysis of neurotransmitters in body fluids is critical for the recognition and diagnosis of diseases of the human nervous system in the early stages, because changes in neurotransmitter concentrations in the nervous system may cause serious diseases. It has been found that if neurotransmitters are dysfunctional, glutamate and γ-aminobutyric acid can give rise to Alzheimer's disease; [1] and dopamine may cause Parkinson's disease. [2] However, these nerve diseases at early stages are difficult to recognize by medical imaging methods such as computerized tomography and magnetic resonance imaging, because the variations of neurotransmitters are at the sub-micromolar level. Alternatively, electrochemical surfaceenhanced Raman scattering (EC-SERS) is anticipated to be an effective analysis method for trace amounts of neurotransmitters, since it provides the advantages of noncontact measurement and rapid detection with high sensitivity. [3] EC-SERS can take advantage of the capabilities of both EC and SERS measurements. Thanks to the ultrahigh sensitivity attributed to SERS, the analysis can be conducted at trace levels (usually the nanomolar level) to elucidate the details of chemical reactions. Additionally, the trace amounts of intermediates produced in chemical reactions can be investigated and analyzed due to the EC functionality. Therefore, unlike regular EC and SERS, the advantage of the EC-SERS technique is that neurotransmitters' behavior, such as the investigation of metabolism, changes in the molecular structure during redox reactions, and the identification of intermediates, can be elucidated by EC-SERS spectroscopy, which is useful for deducing the functions of neurotransmitters in the human body. [4] Among the methods for fabricating EC chips including EC-SERS chips, a screen-printing technique is most commonly used because it offers an economical, reproducible, and robust platform. The EC chip is typically composed of a three-electrode