Aqueous nickel-iron (NiÀ Fe) batteries provide a sustainable solution for large-scale power sources, but their practical applications are still restrained by the nonstable Fe anodes. A simple, inexpensive and mass-manufacturable one-pot strategy is used to in situ grow Fe 2 O 3 nanoparticles on graphene sheets for preparing a chemically coupled Fe 2 O 3 /graphene hydrogel (Fe 2 O 3 @GH), of which the pore structure can be well rationally tuned by the ratio of graphene to Fe 2 O 3 . In contrast to the conventional iron oxide/carbon anodes (FeO x /C), Fe 2 O 3 @GH anode in NiÀ Fe batteries delivers much higher specific capacity (287.2 mAh g À 1 vs. 159.5 mAh g À 1 at 2 A g À 1 ), better stability (capacity retention of 95 % vs. 61.2 % after 1000 charge/ discharge cycles) and superior power density comparable with supercapacitors. More remarkably, the assembled full rechargeable NiÀ Fe battery made from Ni(OH) 2 microspheres growing on Ni foam (Ni(OH) 2 MSs@NF) (+)//Fe 2 O 3 @GH (À ) achieves excellent cycling stability (retention of 82 % of specific capacity after 500 cycles) at a large operating potential of 1.6 V, while delivering the largest energy density of 203 Wh kg À 1 and also a highest power density of 6.4 kW kg À 1 among the reported full NiÀ Fe batteries. This work holds great promises to fabricate alternative safer high-performance vehicle batteries.