SnS has been widely studied as an anode material for sodium-ion batteries (SIBs) based on the high theoretical capacity and layered structure. Unfortunately, rapid capacity decay associated with volume variation during cycling limits practical application. Herein, SnS /Co S hollow nanocubes anchored on S-doped graphene are synthesized for the first time via coprecipitation and hydrothermal methods. When applied as the anode for SIBs, the sample delivers a distinguished charge specific capacity of 1141.8 mAh g and there is no significant capacity decay (0.1 A g for 50 cycles). When the rate is increased to 0.5 A g , it presents 845.7 mAh g after cycling 100 times. Furthermore, the composite also exhibits an ultrafast sodium storage capability where 392.9 mAh g can be obtained at 10 A g and the charging time is less than 3 min. The outstanding electrochemical properties can be ascribed to the enhancement of conductivity for the addition of S-doped graphene and the existence of p-n junctions in the SnS /Co S heterostructure. Moreover, the presence of mesopores between nanosheets can alleviate volume expansion during cycling as well as being beneficial for the migration of Na .