Developing a low-cost, eco-friendly, and stable material that can efficiently and single-handedly combat two of today's major problems, the energy and drinking water crisis, is the biggest challenge for the research community. To this end, we present new developments of multifunctional and highly stable intermetallic FeSb 2 in three categories: adsorbent, catalyst, and self-supported HER electrocatalyst. FeSb 2 particles were synthesized using the coprecipitation method and were found to be highly effective in the adsorptive removal of Congo red (CR) dye, followed by catalytic degradation into less toxic and useful naphthalene and biphenyl derivatives. For electrocatalytic studies, a FeSb 2 working electrode with a density greater than 95% was fabricated by the spark plasma sintering process. Remarkably, the FeSb 2 electrode generates a geometric current density of −10 mA cm −2 with an overpotential as low as 58 mV and exhibits a Tafel slope of 54.9 mV/dec compared to the benchmark Pt/C catalyst. A strong boost in electrocatalytic activity was found after chronoamperometry testing for 5 h. Overall, this study proves FeSb 2 to be a promising and potential electrocatalyst for hydrogen production and an adsorbent cocatalyst for the removal and degradation of CR dye.