Photodynamic therapy( PDT) holds great promise for cancer therapy; however,its efficacy is often compromised by tumor hypoxia. Herein, we report the synthesis of as emiconducting polymer nanoprodrug (SPNpd) that not only efficiently generates singlet oxygen ( 1 O 2 )u nder NIR photoirradiation but also specifically activates its chemotherapeutic action in hypoxic tumor microenvironment. SPNpd is selfassembled from aa mphiphilic polymer brush, which comprises alight-responsive photodynamic backbone grafted with poly(ethylene glycol) and conjugated with ac hemodrug through hypoxia-cleavable linkers.T he well-defined and compact nanostructure of SPNpd (30 nm) enables accumulation in the tumor of living mice.O wing to these features, SPNpd exerts synergistic photodynamic and chemo-therapy, and effectively inhibits tumor growth in ax enograft tumor mouse model. This study represents the first hypoxia-activatable phototherapeutic polymeric prodrug system with ah igh potential for cancer therapy.Phototherapy that utilizes photoirradiation to ablate malignant cells has emerged as ap romising approach for cancer therapy. [1] As compared to conventional chemotherapy and radiotherapy,p hototherapeutic modalities including photodynamic therapy (PDT) and photothermal therapy (PTT) have the advantages of non-invasiveness,minimal side effects, and relatively high therapeutic selectivity. [2] In particular, PDT capitalizes on photosensitizers to convert light energy into cytotoxic reactive oxygen species (ROS) to induce wellcontrolled regional cell apoptosis and tissue damage. [3] As ak ey component for PDT,p hotosensitizers have been continuously optimized for improved therapeutic efficacies. In addition to small-molecule dyes,m any inorganic and organic nanomaterials have been exploited as photosensitizers,w hich include metallic nanoparticles, [4] gold nanoclusters, [5] quantum dots, [6] two-dimensional materials, [7] upconverting nanoparticles, [8] and organic porphysomes. [9] Despite the promise of PDT in cancer therapy,its oxygen reliance limits the therapeutic effect against tumor hypoxia. In fact, as aresult of oxygen consumption and microvascular damage during PDT,P DT even increases the tumor hypoxia to ac ertain extent and further decreases its antitumor efficacy. [10] To overcome this issue,t wo strategies have been developed. One is to directly increase oxygenation in the tumor by incorporation of oxygen-generating components such as perfluorocarbon and enzymes into photodynamic nanoparticles. [11] Theo ther is to combine PDT with chemotherapy,w hich uses the hypoxia-responsive carrier to encapsulate both photosensitizers and chemodrugs into the nanoparticles. [12] Although chemophototherapy is an emerging treatment for solid tumors, [13] most of these chemophototherapeutic agents are multicomponent systems,w hich suffer from the difficulty in quality control of nanoparticles preparation;moreover,they bear the risk of release/activation of the chemodrug in normal tissues.As an ew category of organic phototheranostic...