The BiOCl0.5Br0.5 with flower-like structure exhibits the layered structure, in which the self-hybridization of chlorine and bromine atoms induces an intensified internal electric field and wider Van der Waals gap, providing a fast diffusion path for K+ ion. Combining the decreasing of the electron polarons induced by the hybridized structure and the in situ formation of hole-like polarons caused by the dynamic K+ ion-halogen atoms correlation, the BiOCl0.5Br0.5 anode exhibits a stimulative K+ ion diffusion kinetics, thus enabling a high electrochemical performance in potassium-ion batteries. More details are discussed in the article by Wu et al. on pages 2589—2598.