Malaria is transmitted by protozoan parasites of the Plasmodium genus, via mosquito vectors. Highly effective vaccines could be a valuable tool to control the disease, but have remained elusive, in part due to the complex lifecycle of the parasite. Transmission‐blocking vaccines (TBVs) take the unconventional approach of targeting the mosquito stages of the parasite life cycle. TBVs are yet to be tested in large‐scale human trials, but represent a prominent area of interest for malaria vaccine research and development. Because TBVs rely on passive antibody transfer from a blood meal to the mosquito midgut, techniques to boost host antibody generation are a focus of investigation. In this review, immunostimulants and delivery systems for conjugating, self‐assembling, or coadministrating TBV antigens and adjuvants are summarized.