efficient candidates for accelerating the ORR. [4,5] However, the Pt-based catalyst possess disadvantages as high cost, scarcity, low stability, and poor methanol tolerance, which seriously hinder their application. [6] Motivated by the above, considerable efforts have been paid for exploring inexpensive and highly efficient nonprecious metal catalysts (NPMC) to take the place of the Pt-based catalyst for the ORR. [7][8][9][10][11] Pyrolyzed iron-and nitrogen-doped (Fe-N-C) materials are a group of NPMC with huge potential to replace the Pt-based catalyst for their maximum metal atom utilization and high exposure of active sites, which could yield favorable ORR performance. The active sites of Fe-N-C materials are made by the single iron atoms coordinated by nitrogen doping (Fe-N x moieties). Ding et al. reported an ion-imprinting derived strategy to develop carbon-based single-atom iron electrocatalysts with nitrogen coordination (CSAIN) with high concentrations of Fe-N 4 active sites, with a clear verification of the working mechanism of Fe-N 4 moieties during ORR process. [12] Whereas the synthesis of Fe-N-C materials is widely exercised by pyrolyzing the precursors containing iron, nitrogen, and carbon sources, technical challenges such as the low density of Fe-N x moieties and undesired ORR performance induced by the iron atoms agglomeration remain to be overcome. [13][14][15] Zeolitic-imidazolate type of metal-organic framework with coordination Zinc atoms (ZIF-8) has been frequently used in Carbon-based single-atom iron electrocatalysts with nitrogen coordination (CSAIN) have recently shown enormous promise to replace the costly Pt for boosting the cathodic oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) in fuel cells. However, there remains a great challenge to achieve highly efficient CSAIN catalysts for the ORR in acidic electrolytes. Herein, a novel CSAIN catalyst is synthesized by pyrolyzing a precursor mixture consisting of metal-organic framework and conductive polymer hybrid. After pyrolysis at a high temperature, the CSAIN with a structure of carbon nanosheet supported polyhedral carbon is achieved, where the unique structure endows CSAIN with expediting electron transfer and mass transport, as well as largely exposed surface to host atomically dispersed iron active sites. As a result, the optimal CSAIN catalyst shows a high ORR activity with its half-wave potential of 0.77 V (vs RHE) and a Tafel slope of 74.1 mV dec -1 , which are comparable to that of commercial Pt/C catalyst (0.80 V and 81.9 mV dec -1 ).