The rise of global energy demand has spurred ongoing search for high-efficiency photocatalysis technology for achieving economically viable solar to renewable energy conversion, such as the hydrogen evolution reaction (HER, ΔG ¼ þ237 kJ mol À1 ). [1] However, the well-known "backward electron transfer effect" always leads to low solar energy conversion efficiency for practical application. As one of the most efficient systems, solar-driven p-n heterostructured photocatalysts have been regarded as a promising candidate for sustainable H 2 generation due to their unique built-in electric field and stability. [2][3][4] The "charged" space created by combining p-type and n-type semiconductors can provide additional driving force to extend the separation of light-stimulated charge carriers, thereby suppressing back electron transfer in the targeted reaction. In the past 10 years, numerous p-n heterojunctions have been devoted to photocatalytic water splitting with significant progress realized to date. [5][6][7][8] However, the reached performance is still not sufficient mainly due to the bulk and aggregate structure used in the p-n heterojunction. [9][10][11][12][13] Therefore, in addition to choosing the appropriate components, it is important to design rational structural morphology for heterostructure to synergistically enhance the solar-to-hydrogen conversion efficiency.As a precious metal-free metal sulfide, zinc sulfide (ZnS, n-type) can be fabricated with different morphologies to fine-tune its photocatalytic water-splitting efficiency, and its low-cost and scalable physicochemical properties make it highly suitable for wide-scale implementation without compromising its inherent high catalytic activity. [14][15][16] In particular, the hollow ZnS structure prepared by different methods has multiple unique photocatalytic advantages: 1) the thin-shelled substrate could shorten diffusion distance to accelerate interfacial charge transfer efficiency; [17,18] 2) hollow structure enhances the surface-to-volume ratio to expose ample reactive sites for surface-related redox reaction; and [19,20] 3) optical scattering/reflection caused by internal cavity conduce to improve the light-harvesting ability, especially in multifacet hollow frameworks. [21] It is worth noting that the