capacitors), dielectric capacitors are promising candidates for advanced pulsed power applications owing to their high power density and fast charge/discharge speed. [6][7][8] Ceramic dielectrics show excellent temperature stability and mechanical robustness, are promising materials for use in extreme conditions. [9] Anti-ferroelectric ceramics (such as PbTiO 3 -and Pb(Zr,Ti)O 3 -based dielectrics) display double polarization-electric field (P-E) loops, which have tremendous potential for realizing high energy density. [10][11][12] However, most of these materials are Pbbased, whose toxic nature causes a series of environmental problems. Thus, leadfree ceramics have attracted considerable attention as a replacement to Pb-based materials. [7,[13][14][15][16][17][18] Until now, the low energy storage performance (low energy storage density of <4 J cm −3 and/or inferior efficiency of <80%) of lead-free ceramic capacitors hardly meet the increasing integration and miniaturization requirements. [19][20][21][22] Thus, it is imperative to improve the energy storage performance of lead-free ceramic capacitors.As shown in the schematic of Figure 1a, the energy storage density and efficiency of the dielectric capacitors are governed by the maximum polarization (P max ), remanent polarization (P r ), and dielectric breakdown strength (E BDS ). The combination of a large P max , small P r , and high E BDS is essential for realizing ultrahigh energy storage density and efficiency. Considering that the energy loss density (W loss ) is an inevitable part of ferroelectric ceramics, the recoverable energy storage density (W rec ) and energy efficiency (η) are key parameters for evaluating the energy storage performance of nonlinear dielectric ceramic capacitors. [9,17,23] It has been reported that BiFeO 3 (BF) possesses very high spontaneous polarization (≈100 µC cm −2 ), which is superior to most perovskite ferroelectrics, including BaTiO 3 , Bi 0.