Electroreduction of carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) to C 2 products (ethylene and ethanol) using efficient catalysts is a feasible approach to alleviate the climate crisis. Cuprous oxide nanoparticles (Cu 2 O NPs) are a promising catalyst for C 2 production but suffer from inherent selectivity and durability. To address this challenge, a Cu 2 O NPs-nitrogen-doped carbon nanotube (Cu 2 O NPs-NCNT) composite was prepared with carbon nanotubes (CNTs), Cu 2 O NPs, and phthalocyanine (Pc). The results indicate that Cu 2 O NPs-NCNT has excellent Faradic efficiency of C 2 products (77.61%) at −1.1 V vs RHE, which is 103.43% higher than that of Cu 2 O NPs. In the potentiostatic electrolysis combined with Raman spectroscopy and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) measurements, Cu 2 O NPs-NCNT exhibited structural and catalytic current stability over 10 h. Finally, density functional theory calculations combined with XPS demonstrated that the NCNT in Cu 2 O NPs-NCNT can selectively absorb CO 2 through specific N−CO 2 interactions. Our work provides a unique strategy to promote the selectivity of Cu 2 O NPs for C 2 production by introducing N-doped linear carbon materials to fabricate composite.