Ionogels are promising soft materials for flexible wearable devices because of their unique features such as ionic conductivity and thermal stability. Ionogels reported to date show excellent sensing sensitivity; however, they suffer from a complicated external power supply. Herein, we report a self-powered wearable device based on an ionogel incorporating poly(vinylidene fluoride) (PVDF). The threedimensional (3D) printed PVDF-ionogel exhibits amazing stretchability (1500%), high conductivity (0.36 S/m at 10 5 Hz), and an extremely low glass transition temperature (−84 °C). Moreover, the flexible wearable devices assembled from the PVDF-ionogel can precisely detect physiological signals (e.g., wrist, gesture, running, etc.) with a selfpowered supply. Most significantly, a self-powered wireless flexible wearable device based on our PVDF-ionogel achieves monitoring healthcare of a human by transmitting obtained signals with a Bluetooth module timely and accurately. This work provides a facile and efficient method for fabricating cost-effective wireless wearable devices with a self-powered supply, enabling their potential applications for healthcare, motion detection, human−machine interfaces, etc.