storage systems are preferred due to their high safety and low capital cost. [2] However, commercial aqueous lead-and nickel-based rechargeable batteries possess low energy densities (≈45 Wh kg −1 for Pb-acid batteries; [3] ≈50 Wh kg −1 for Ni-Cd batteries [4]) and limited life spans, which increases the energy storage cost per unit energy output, [5,6] thus limits their practical applications. Zinc metal is considered as an ideal anode for aqueous energy storage devices because of its high theoretical capacity (gravimetric, 820 mAh g −1 ; volumetric, 5851 mAh cm −3), low potential (−0.76 V vs standard hydrogen electrode (SHE)), and high hydrogen evolution overpotential. [7] Zinc-based rechargeable batteries and capacitors are expected to be low-cost, long-life energy storage devices since they utilize inexpensive zinc metal anode and aqueous electrolytes. [8,9] However, most transition-metal oxide cathodes display limited cycle life due to dissolution and parasitic reactions, which deteriorate the cycling performance of zinc ion batteries. [10] Electrochemical zinc ion capacitors (ZICs) are hybrid supercapacitors consisting of zinc anodes and porous carbon cathodes. [11,12] On the one hand, theoretically, a porous carbon cathode has unlimited cycle life due to the adsorption/desorption charge storage mechanism without phase transition. [13] On the other hand, the zinc anode shows Faradaic reactions with infinite theoretical capacitance compared with a porous carbon cathode, which exerts the maximum electric double-layer capacitance (EDLC) of porous carbon cathode. [14] Nevertheless, in an aqueous ZIC system, commercial porous carbon has low capacity, energy density and power density (typical values are ≈55 mAh g −1 , 43.1 Wh kg −1 , and 12.0 kW kg −1 for YP-50F, Kuraray Chemical, Japan) [15] due to its EDLC dominated charge storage mechanism. [16,17] Therefore, novel porous carbon cathodes are designed to boost the electrochemical performances of full-cell ZIC. [18] Kang and coworkers reported a ZIC with activated carbon cathode and Zn anode in an aqueous ZnSO 4 electrolyte. [19] The assembled ZIC delivered a capacity of 272.3 F g −1 and a high power density of 14.9 kW kg −1 with a corresponding energy density of 30 Wh kg −1 in the operational voltage window of 0.2-1.8 V. Liu and coworkers employed a porous carbon cathode to assemble ZIC. The as-fabricated ZIC delivered a capacitance of 298.6 F g −1 , a maximum energy density of 82.36 Wh kg −1 , and a maximum power density of up to 3.76 kW kg −1 in the operating voltage Aqueous electrochemical zinc ion capacitors (ZICs) are promising next-generation energy storage devices because of their high safety, inexpensive raw materials, and long cycle life. Herein, an aqueous ZIC with superior performance is fabricated by employing an oxygen-rich porous carbon cathode. Excellent capacitance and energy density are obtained thanks to the electric double-layer capacitance of porous carbon, and additional pseudocapacitances originating from the variation in oxidation states ...