In recent years, the search for alternative energy sources has been of major research interest, and one of the potential solutions is thermoelectricity. Moreover, studies on the emergence of transition-metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) have been unstoppable because of their unique properties. Among this group of materials, technetium-based TMDs (TcX 2 , where X = S, Se, or Te) are one of the least investigated materials. Using first-principles calculations, we systematically studied the structural stability and electronic properties of bulk and monolayer TcX 2 in 1T dp (1T double prime), 1T′, 1T, and 2H crystal structures as well as the thermoelectric properties of the bulk and monolayer 1T dp phases. Formation energy calculations, phonon dispersion, and molecular dynamic simulation results revealed that only the 1T dp phase is stable, while 1T′, 1T, and 2H are unstable. These findings imply the possible synthesis of monolayer 1T dp -TcX 2 . With regard to the electronic properties under the hybrid functional approach, bulk 1T dp -TcTe 2 , TcSe 2 , and TcS 2 exhibit indirect band gaps of 0.37, 1.01, and 1.19 eV, respectively. For the monolayer phase, enlarged indirect band gaps of 1.21, 1.64, and 1.87 eV, respectively, were observed. Surprisingly, the calculated ZT numbers at 1200 K for monolayer TcTe 2 are 1.78 (p-type) and 1.84 (n-type), which are comparable to those of the currently synthesized excellent thermoelectric materials. Finally, the thermoelectric properties of TcTe 2 are significantly improved when reducing the dimensionality from bulk to monolayer at high temperatures. Our findings provide crucial evidence regarding the structural stability, robust electronic properties, and excellent thermoelectric properties in TcX 2 for potential optoelectronic and thermoelectric applications.