Among them, Sn has emerged as the benchmark electrocatalyst for CO 2 RR to formate; [15][16][17][18] nevertheless, it only exhibits low selectivity at a specific potential or within a relatively narrow cathodic potential window due to the large energy barrier and sluggish kinetics of the oxygen cutoff hydrogenation and desorption steps by primitive Sn-based catalysts. Therefore, searching and rational designing for potential catalysts with high selectivity is critical to meet commercial CO 2 electroreduction processes.Generally, the rational design of electrochemical CO 2 RR catalysts with moderate bonding strength (not too strong or too weak) to key intermediates is vital to achieve a high selectivity toward desired products. [19] Developing multicomponent alloys is a promising strategy to regulate the surface properties and electronic structure of metal electrocatalysts. [20][21][22][23] The designed alloys can break the scaling relationships of targeted intermediates, leading to the faster reaction kinetics of oxygen cutoff hydrogenation and desorption steps for electrochemical CO 2 reduction into formate. [20,24] Previous tellurium (Te)-based catalysts have been developed for potential small molecules (O 2 and N 2 ) electroreduction, which can tailor the binding strength of reaction intermediates adsorbed on metal active sites to improve electrocatalytic activity. [25][26][27][28][29] The intermetallic tin-tellurium (SnTe) is an attractive electrocatalytic material due to the strong spin-orbit coupling of intermetallic compounds. [30] However, there are still no reliable synthetic methods to control the nanostructured morphology and purity of intermetallic SnTe, while they have not been employed for CO 2 reduction. In addition, the intermetallic compounds possess an ordered arrangement of constituent atoms with precisely determined positions, which endows inherent thermodynamic stability that offers excellent structural robustness under harsh catalytic reaction conditions. [31][32][33] Nevertheless, it will significantly increase the complexity in synthesis and catalytic mechanism involved. Therefore, it is highly desirable to prepare the intermetallic SnTe with specific microstructure and understand how the interactions between Sn and Te atoms affect the catalytic efficiency, selectivity, and stability for CO 2 electroreduction applications.Electrochemical reduction of CO 2 into formate product is considered the most practical significance link in the carbon cycle. Developing cheap and efficient electrocatalysts with high selectivity for formate on a wide operated potential window is desirable yet challenging. Herein, nanoporous ordered intermetallic tin-tellurium (SnTe) is synthesized with a greater reduction performance for electrochemical CO 2 to formate reduction compared to bare Sn. This nanoporous SnTe achieves 93% Faradaic efficiency for formate production and maintains over 90% Faradaic efficiency at a wide voltage range from −1.0 to −1.3 V versus reversible hydrogen electrode (RHE), together with 60...