Catalytic water splitting using solar energy represents an attractive potential solution for affordable and renewable energy. [1,2] To construct a (photo)electrochemical H 2 /O 2 evolution system, oxygen evolving catalysts (OECs) need to be immobilized on a conducting surface.[1] Many metal complexes containing single or more catalytic sites have been tested for water oxidation; [2][3][4][5][6][7] however, the design and implementation of a stable and efficient molecular water oxidation system that operates at high catalytic turnover number (TON) and frequency (TOF) for extended periods of controlled-potential electrolysis (CPE), with moderate overpotential and high current density, are challenging. [8][9][10] Herein we disclose robust immobilized [(L 2 bpy)Ir2+ (L is -PO 3 H 2 or -COOH, bpy is 2,2'-bipyridine, Cp* is pentamethylcyclopentadiene) complexes on ITO (indium tin oxide) surface (ITO/Cat) for electrocatalytic water oxidation ( Figure 1). The aqua complexes were obtained by Cl to H 2 O ligand exchange before immobilization on the ITO surfaces. The mono-iridium catalysts are modified with carboxylate and phosphonate linkers that are known to anchor covalently on ITO.[1, 9] At 1.75 V (vs. NHE; NHE = normal hydrogen electrode) the system operates with a high TOF of 6.7 s À1 and has TONs of more than 210 000, well in excess of the maximum TON of 28 000 reported before.[9] The oxygen generation current densities are higher than 1.70 mA cm À2 , which is one to two orders of magnitude higher than the reported densities of approximately 50 mA cm À2 .[ 2+ molecular complex is a highly competent catalytic system for electrochemical oxygen evolution.The synthesis and characterization of the complexes are detailed in the Supporting Information ( Figure S1). [12,13] In situ ligand exchange from Cl to H 2 O and deprotonation are monitored by UV/Vis spectroscopy ( Figure S2 in the Supporting Information). CV of an ITO/Cat.Ir-COOH in aqueous acid (pH 1) shows a catalytic current wave at approximately 1.22 V that sharply grows until approximately 1.31 V, and leads to an O 2 evolution current with tiny oxygen 2+ (Cat.Ir-PO 3 H 2 and Cat.Ir-COOH for L = PO 3 H 2 and COOH, respectively) on ITO for electrochemical water oxidation. The metalstabilizing Cp* ligand is highlighted in brown-red.