paring to the scarce and nonuniform distributed lithium. [1] However, in practical applications, SIBs suffer from low capacity and poor rate performance owning to the large ionic radius of Na-ion. [2,3] Typically, to improve the electrochemical performance of SIBs during charge/discharge processes, different materials have been developed as anode electrodes for SIBs, including various carbonaceous materials, transition metal compounds and so on. [4,5] Among these, carbonaceous materials have limited capacities due to their poor storage capability for Na-ion, while transition metal compounds (TMDs) can make up these shortages and exhibit ideal theoretical specific capacities. [6,7] Vanadium sulfides (VS x ), with various crystal structures, such as VS 2 , V 2 S 3 , V 3 S 4 , V 5 S 8 and VS 4 have attracted increasing attention because they could offer proper interlayer spacing to accommodate Na + ions and have both intercalation/deintercalation and conversion energy storage processes. [8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] For example, VS 2 with a large interlayer spacing of 0.575 nm delivered a higher theoretical specific capacity of about 800 mAh g −1 (comparing to 372 mAh g −1 of graphite anode in commercialized LIBs), suggesting that vanadiumbased sulfides could be a good candidate for SIBs. [11] Nevertheless, such vanadium-based sulfides frequently suffer significant mechanical pulverization during long-term cycling as a result of volume expansion caused by sodization/desodization, which results in severe irreversible capacity degradation and unsatisfactory cycling performance. [16,17] Up to now, the best (and one of the very few) cycling performance of all vanadium sulfides is V 5 S 8 /C electrode with 4000 cycles but only with a low specific capacity of 340 mAh g −1 (at 2 A g −1 ). [14] The best capacity performance so far of all vanadium sulfides is VS 4 -CN-Hs with 863 mA h g −1 at 0.1 A g −1 but only for 30 cycles. [15] Therefore, developing high-performance vanadium sulfide anode with both high capacity (energy density) and good cycling performance presents a key challenge for commercializing this vanadium sulfide-anode SIBs.3D micro/nanostructuring of vanadium sulfide anode might provide a clue to address the above challenge. Such 3D micro/nanostructures have been approved for overcoming Despite their variable valence and favorable sodiation/desodiation potential, vanadium sulfides (VS x ) used as anode materials of sodium-ion batteries (SIBs) have been held back by their capacity decline and low cycling capability, associated with the structure distortion volume expansion and pulverization. This study reports an accessible process to tackle these challenges via fabricating a 3D-VS x anode for SIBs with ultrahigh-rate and ultralong-duration stable sodium storage. The sodiation-driven reactivation of micro-nano 3D-VS x activates the reconfiguration effect, effectively maintaining structural integrity. Interestingly, the mechanical degradation of 3D-VS x over the sodiation process can be controlled by fine-tunin...