Singlet fission (SF) has attracted much attention on account of its great potential applications in high efficiency solar energy conversion. The major roadblock to realize this potential is rooted in the limited scope of practical SF material with strong absorption, suitable triplet energy level, and efficient SF process, as well as good chemical stability. Quinoidal structures feature the innate diradical character, which endows these skeletons SF potential, yet results in some structural instability. Herein, we proposed a novel molecular design strategy for practical SF materials based on donor/acceptor decorated quinoidal structures. This design strategy could allow the quinoidal structures to afford strong absorption, suitable energy levels, and efficient SF properties, as well as excellent stability. Using transient spectroscopy technique and theoretical simulation, a new SF chromophore based on a para-azaquinodimethane skeleton (AQTT) was successfully developed via the proposed design strategy. Ultrafast SF process, 165% triplet yield, suitable triplet energy of ~1.1 eV, strong visible-light-absorption coefficients ~ 10 5 M −1 cm −1 , and good chemical stability, make such material a promising SF candidate toward practical photovoltaic applications.