“…In recent years, the widespread use of lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) has raised concerns about the depletion of lithium resources. Abundant reserves of sodium and potassium have great potential for large-scale energy storage applications. , In particular, sodium-ion batteries (SIBs) are ideal alternatives to LIBs due to their low cost and high safety. , In terms of cost, performance, and resource sustainability, disordered carbon materials have been proven to be the most favorable option among anode materials. , Typically, disordered carbon materials consist of numerous disordered, stacked, and bent graphene sheets, with the sheet layers containing a high number of defects, and the bent graphene sheets stacked to form closed pores . Previous studies have elucidated that the created closed pores in anode materials provide abundant room for the storage of sodium ions. , This ‘pore-filling’ mechanism makes the capacity under low potential 50 to 80% of the total capacity in SIBs. , This means that the microstructure of disordered carbon, specifically the design of pores, is an effective way to expand the low-potential platform and enhance the performance of sodium-ion storage.…”