Designing an electrocatalyst for the oxygen evolution reaction (OER) that combines high activity with exceptional stability is a pivotal advancement in sustainable water splitting technology, heralding a novel approach to produce clean, high-purity hydrogen. This paper introduces an innovative strategy centered on the construction of a three-dimensional heterostructure supported on carbon cloth, specifically Fe–CoS2/Co(OH)2/CC. This meticulous strategy begins with the meticulous treatment of Co(OH)2 nanosheets, cleverly inducing the formation of Prussian blue-like compounds through in-situ etching techniques. Subsequently, a direct sulfuration treatment is employed, resulting in a delicate reconstruction of the Co(OH)2 nanosheet surface, ultimately yielding a unique Fe–CoS2/Co(OH)2/CC heterostructure. This composite material exhibits remarkable low overpotential performance, achieving an impressive 235 mV at a current density of 10 mA cm–2, which is comparable to that of established catalysts such as Ruthenium dioxide (RuO2). The exceptional catalytic activity of Fe–CoS2/Co(OH)2/CC is primarily attributed to its unique 3D structure, crafted through the in-situ growth of Prussian blue analogs (PBAs). This structure not only ensures uniform iron doping but also significantly enhances the material's stability and reactivity. Furthermore, the high conductivity of the self-supported carbon cloth electrode facilitates rapid electron transport, further augmenting the overall catalytic efficiency.