This paper aims to present the fabrication and characterization of novel TiSiN/DLC hybrid coatings for tungsten carbide cutting tools. The coatings were systematically evaluated for structural, mechanical, tribological, and corrosion resistance. The resultant TiSiN coatings, identified as superhard coatings, showed outstanding mechanical strength with a hardness of 40.9 GPa, an elastic modulus of 362 GPa, and a critical load to the coating failure (Lc) of 80 mN. The TiSiN/DLC hybrid coatings, altered to enhance properties beyond DLC coatings, demonstrated improvements, boasting a heightened hardness of 36.2 GPa with an elastic modulus of 320 GPa and an Lc of 56 mN. Tribometer tests revealed exceptional wear resistance with the lowest wear rate of 3.5 × 10 -7 mm³/N•m and an ultra-low friction coefficient of 0.0274, surpassing individual TiSiN and DLC coatings. Potentiostat tests demonstrated excellent corrosion protection, with the TiSiN/DLC hybrid coatings exhibiting higher corrosion potential and lower corrosion current, culminating in an impressive corrosion protective efficiency of 97.5%. These findings highlight the multifunctional capabilities of TiSiN/DLC hybrid coatings, positioning them as promising candidates for enhancing the performance and longevity of cutting tools in diverse industrial applications.