By virtue of the advantageous features of diverse material species, compositions, crystalline phases, valence states, architectures, and controllable nanostructures/ morphologies, metal sulfides manifest high electrochemical activity for sodium storage. Numerous metal sulfides have been applied for sodium storage and show promising electrochemical results. [36-38] Metal sulfides usually have higher electronic conductivity compared to metal oxide counterparts. [39,40] And the bond energy of M-S in metal sulfides is weaker than the M-O in metal oxides, leading to faster kinetics during the conversion reactions. [41] Among the metal sulfides based electrode materials, mixed metal sulfides (MMSs) with mixture phases of different metal sulfides demonstrate richer redox reactions and higher electronic conductivity compared to the single-component metal sulfides, showing intrinsic advantages for sodium storage. [39] For MMSs, it is verified that the phase boundaries at the heterointerfaces can provide abundant lattice mismatches, distortions, and defects, which have great influences on the charge carrier transport behavior by regulating the reaction kinetics and long-range disorder. [42] Meanwhile, driven by the internal electric field at the heterointerfaces due to the dissimilar coupling components with different bandgaps, the interfacial reaction kinetics and electron/ion transport can be greatly promoted. [43] Additionally, owing to the synergetic effect of different components, the uniformly dispersed intermediate nanocrystals during electrochemical reactions can avoid the aggregation of generated metal nanoparticles thus obtaining good cyclability. [44] And the diverse redox potentials and out-of-step electrochemical reactions of different components would mitigate the strain during sodium uptake/extraction processes. [45] Therefore, it is inferred that MMSs with suitable compositions could achieve excellent electrochemical performance. In general, the sodium storage mechanisms of metal sulfides are attributed to the combination of insertion, conversion, and/or alloying reactions. [37,46,47] During these reactions, the electrodes inevitably undergo severe volume change, which causes the collapse and pulverization of the structures and fading of capacity during repeated cycling. To address these issues, nanostructure engineering and compositing with conductive carbonaceous materials are reliable strategies for boosting the sodium storage properties of MMSs. [39] The nanostructured electrodes have several structure-dependent merits, resulting from the nanosized building units, large surface Sodium-ion batteries (SIBs) have drawn enormous attention in the past few years from both academic and industrial battery communities in view of the fascinating advantages of rich abundance and low cost of sodium resources. Among various electrode materials, mixed metal sulfides (MMSs) stand out as promising negative electrode materials for SIBs considering their superior structural and compositional advantages, such as decent el...