Mechanochromic polymers that change their photophysical properties on activation by mechanical force are now widely studied, which can signal mechanical stress and visualize material damage ahead of structure failure. However, white‐light‐emitting mechanochromic materials are still very rare. Here, a pyrene group is introduced into a mechanochromic elastomer. A blue‐green fluorescence is exhibited in the original elastomer through rational control of the aggregation degree of pyrene groups. During continuous stretching, due to the “closed” form of rhodamine‐based mechanophore changing into “opened” form, a remarkable white fluorescence can be seen in this process (chromaticity coordinate: x = 0.31, y = 0.31). In the processes of stretching and relaxing, an obvious red shift in fluorescence is detected by the naked eye, which is useful to monitor transient stress in polymer materials. The present study provides a new guideline of the molecular structure design for white‐light emitting mechanochromic materials.