To date, the production of NH 3 still heavily depends on the Haber-Bosch process using massive N 2 and H 2 as the raw gas under harsh conditions with considerable carbon footprint, driving the search for clean and sustainable alternatives. Recently, electrochemical N 2 reduction reaction (NRR), a substitute for ambient NH 3 production, has manifested remarkable merits in terms of cleanability and sustainability. [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14] However, NRR still faces inferior Faradaic efficiency (FE) and NH 3 yield because of the robust dissociation energy NN bond (941 kJ mol −1 ), the poor N 2 solubility in water, and the inevitably competitive hydrogen evolution reaction. Conversely, nitrate (NO 3 − ) represents a low dissociation bond energy of NO bond together with superior solubility in aquatic environment, which makes it features better kinetics than the direct NRR for NH 3 electrosynthesis. [15][16][17] Besides, NO 3 − is a prevalent nitrogen source, especially in surface and groundwater contaminants, and its overdose accumulation imposes a serious threat to public health. [17][18][19][20] Therefore, electrochemical NO 3 − reduction reaction Electrochemical nitrate (NO 3 − ) reduction reaction (NO 3 − RR) is a potential sustainable route for large-scale ambient ammonia (NH 3 ) synthesis and regulating the nitrogen cycle. However, as this reaction involves multi-electron transfer steps, it urgently needs efficient electrocatalysts on promoting NH 3 selectivity. Herein, a rational design of Co nanoparticles anchored on TiO 2 nanobelt array on titanium plate (Co@TiO 2 /TP) is presented as a high-efficiency electrocatalyst for NO 3 − RR. Density theory calculations demonstrate that the constructed Schottky heterostructures coupling metallic Co with semiconductor TiO 2 develop a built-in electric field, which can accelerate the rate determining step and facilitate NO 3 − adsorption, ensuring the selective conversion to NH 3 .Expectantly, the Co@TiO 2 /TP electrocatalyst attains an excellent Faradaic efficiency of 96.7% and a high NH 3 yield of 800.0 µmol h −1 cm −2 under neutral solution. More importantly, Co@TiO 2 /TP heterostructure catalyst also presents a remarkable stability in 50-h electrolysis test.