attractive and challenging researches in the field of artificial photosynthesis. [1][2][3] Photocatalytic hydrogen evolution (PHE) has been in the spotlight as it is a highly prospective approach to convert and store the solar energy into hydrogen energy efficiently to meet future global energy demand. Thus development of photocatalysis for PHE is considered to be a matter of central focus to solve the problem of energy shortage and environmental pollution. [4][5][6] PHE systems based on various kinds of semiconductors have been extensively investigated so far, [7,8] among which Pt/TiO 2 has been regarded as one of the most major photocatalysts. [9][10][11][12][13] To overcome the inherent defects of TiO 2 such as large band gap which leads to low photocatalytic efficiency, some research groups reported the development of dye-sensitized Pt/TiO 2 photocatalysts for hydrogen evolution. [14][15][16][17] A recent trend for sensitizing Pt/TiO 2 is the use of metal-free organic dyes with strong absorptivity and panchromatic sensitization properties. [18][19][20] For example, perylene-quinoxaline, [21] porphyrin-BODIPY, [22] phenothiazine-BODIPY, [23] thienopyrazine-triarylamine, [24] or multicarbazole [25] have been developed as covalently-linked multichromophore sensitizers for Pt/TiO 2 -based catalysts to realize efficient light absorption. In this context, we recently reported a dyad sensitizer of chlorophyll derivative connected with indoline dye for panchromatic PHE. [26] The high photocatalytic activity of dyad was attributed to not only an excellent A chlorin-carotenoid dyad Dyad-COOH possessing a C3 2 -carboxylic acid group and a carotenoid moiety at the terminal end of C17-substituent is synthesized from naturally occurring chlorophyll-a as a new sensitizer for photocatalytic hydrogen evolution (PHE). Under the same experimental conditions, a maximum turnover number (TON) of PHE based on Dyad-COOH/Pt/TiO 2 is much higher than those of Pt/TiO 2 -based photocatalysts sensitized by the corresponding chlorin carboxylic acid (Chl-COOH) without carotenoid side chain, sole carotenoic acid (Car-COOH), or their 1:1 (mol/mol) mixture. By coadsorbing different types of carboxylic acid, the TON of Chl-COOH is found to be increased probably due to the suppression of chlorin aggregates on the TiO 2 surface. The Dyad-COOH/Pt/TiO 2 exhibits excellent photocatalytic performance with the hydrogen evolution of 9147 µmol g −1 h −1 with TON of 425 when 43 µmol g −1 of dye is loaded on the Pt/TiO 2 catalyst, while a better TON of 556 is achieved by preparing the photocatalyst with 10 µmol g −1 of Dyad-COOH. This study provides new ideas for utilizing traditional photosynthetic dyes to a low-cost and highly-efficient photosensitizer for PHE.