Leukaemia is a widespread haematological malignancy characterized by an elevated white blood cell count in both the blood and the bone marrow. Despite notable advancements in leukaemia intervention in the clinic, a large proportion of patients, especially acute leukaemia patients, failed to achieve long‐term remission or complete remission following treatment. Therefore, leukaemia therapy necessitates optimization to meet the treatment requirements. In recent years, a multitude of materials have undergone rigorous study to serve as delivery vectors or direct intervention agents to bolster the effectiveness of leukaemia therapy. These materials include liposomes, protein‐based materials, polymeric materials, cell‐derived materials, and inorganic materials. They possess unique characteristics and have been applied in a broad array of therapeutic modalities, including chemotherapy, immunotherapy, radiotherapy, haematopoietic stem cell transplantation, and other evolving treatments. In this review, we present an overview of these materials, describing their physicochemical properties, their role in leukaemia treatment, and the challenges they face in the context of clinical translation. This review will inspire researchers to further develop various materials that can be used to augment the efficacy of multiple therapeutic modalities for novel applications in leukaemia treatment.This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved