Over the past decade, thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF) emitters have garnered tremendous impetus because of their ability to harvest 100% excitons for the light emission in organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs). However, despite their superior external quantum efficiencies (> 35%), the broad emission spectra with associated fullâwidthâatâhalf maximum (FWHM > 70 nm) present a limiting factor that must be solved. Recently, multipleâresonance TADF (MRâTADF) materials based on the heteroatom doped polyaromatic hydrocarbons have gained astonishing attention owing to their remarkable narrowband emission (FWHM < 30 nm). However, emission of the majority of reported MRâTADF emitters falls in the blue/green region, which inevitably jeopardizes their application in fullâcolor OLEDs. Therefore, there is an urgent need to develop the new molecular designs for expanding the colorâgamut of MRâTADF emitters, i.e., λem > 550 nm without compromising the narrowband emission. To the best of current knowledge, no detailed reviews focusing on the different design strategies for producing longâwavelength (> 550 nm) MRâTADF emitters have been reported to date. To this end, a review highlighting the recent design advances for constructing longâwavelength MRâTADF emitters is presented, and their photophysics and OLED performance is discussed. Finally, the current status and future prospects of longâwavelength MRâTADF materials are discussed.