Cancer immunotherapy based on natural killer (NK) cells is demonstrated to be a promising strategy. However, NK cells are deficient in ligands that target specific tumors, resulting in limited antitumor efficacy. Here, a glycoengineering approach to imitate the chimeric antigen receptor strategy and decorate NK cells with nanobodies to promote NKâbased immunotherapy in solid tumors is proposed. Nanobody 7D12, which specifically recognizes the human epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) that is overexpressed on many solid tumors, is coupled to the chemically synthesized DBCOâPEG4âGGGâNH2 by sortase Aâmediated ligation to generate DBCOâ7D12. The NK92MI cells bearing azide groups are then equipped with DBCOâ7D12 via bioorthogonal click chemistry. The resultant 7D12âNK92MI cells exhibit high specificity and affinity for EGFRâoverexpressing tumor cells in vitro and in vivo by the 7D12âEGFR interaction, causing increased cytokine secretion to more effectively kill EGFRâpositive tumor cells, but not EGFRânegative cancer cells. Importantly, the 7D12âNK92MI cells also show a wide anticancer spectrum and extensive tumor penetration. Furthermore, mouse experiments reveal that 7D12âNK92MI treatment achieves excellent therapeutic efficacy and outstanding safety. The authorsâ works provide a cell modification strategy using specific protein ligands without genetic manipulation and present a potential novel method for cancerâtargeted immunotherapy by NK cells.