In recent years, conversion-based mixed transitionmetal oxides have emerged as a potential anode for the next generation lithium-ion batteries because of their high theoretical capacity and high rate performance. Herein, an interconnected cobalt molybdenum oxide (CoMoO 4 ) nanoarchitecture derived from molybdenum sulfide (MoS 2 ) nanoflowers is investigated as an anode for lithium-ion batteries. The interconnected CoMoO 4 displayed an excellent discharge capacity of 1100 mA h g −1 over 100 cycles at a current rate of C/5. Moreover, the material exhibited an enhanced electrochemical stability, high rate performance, and delivered high discharge capacities of 600 and 220 mA h g −1 , respectively, at 5 C and 10 C after 500 cycles. The excellent cycling stability and high rate performance of interconnected CoMoO 4 are credited to its unique architecture and porous morphology. The above characteristics and the synergetic effect between the constituting metal ions not only provided a shorter diffusion path for the lithium-ion conduction but also improved the electronic conductivity and mechanical strength of the anode. The field-emission scanning electron microscopy analysis of the electrochemically cycled electrode revealed good structural integrity of the electrode. Further, the practical feasibility of interconnected CoMoO 4 in the full cell was analyzed by integrating it with the LiNi 0.8 Mn 0.1 Co 0.1 O 2 cathode, which demonstrated excellent cycling stability and high rate performance.