Organic electrode materials with the versatility of molecular engineering emerge as promising alternatives to construct high-performance batteries. However, a weak binding force between active layers leads to poor structural stability accompanied by a multi-electron redox, thus hindering the construction of practical devices based on organic materials. Herein, we report a structural engineering approach to improve the structural stability of organic molecules by pre-intercalating potassium ions (K+) as pillars into the adjacent rhodizonate (C6O62−) layers. This enhanced binding, with increased coordination sites of K-O, effectively prevents the exfoliation of C6O62− layers and provides stable diffusion channels for lithium ions (Li+). The resulting batteries exhibit accelerated reaction kinetics and enhanced Li+ diffusion, leading to a high energy density of 722 Wh kg−1 (based on active materials) and reversible capacity of 315 mAh g−1 at 1.0 C, with a capacity retention of 225 mAh g−1 after 500 cycles. In addition, by virtue of the flexible nature, a Li-K2C6O6 battery has been made into flexible fibers for next-generation wearable systems, offering a new avenue for realizing practical devices based on organic single molecules. This work presents a general and efficient strategy to unlock theoretically high-performance organic electrode materials for advanced Li-organic batteries.
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