Hydrogen is regarded as an ideal energy carrier owing to the highest energy density, presenting the possibility of substituting for traditional fossil fuels. Nowadays, water splitting is significant in producing large-scale hydrogen. However, the sluggish reaction kinetics during anodic OER, caused by the four-electron transfer, has hindered this energy conversion strategy. Although IrO2 and RuO2 are currently the representative OER electrocatalysts, their high cost and unsatisfactory performance limit their commercial application.Numerous electrocatalysts, including oxides, hydroxides, high-entropy alloy, metal organic frameworks, and their hybrids, have been developed to address this issue. Among them, layered double hydroxides (LDH) have demonstrated outstanding performance due to their highly adjustable structure, powerful host-guest interaction, and single-atomic-like active sites. NiCo LDH has attracted significant attention because of its appropriate atomic and electronic structure, intrinsic active sites and defects, compared with single-type Ni-based or Co-based catalysts. However, to meet the requirements of industrial production, a simple and scalable method to synthesize electrocatalysts with favorable OER activity and stability is imperative.We propose a facile and scalable strategy to synthesize Ag-decorated NiCo LDH (Ag/NiCo LDH) by electrodeposition and subsequent spontaneous redox reaction. A spontaneous redox reaction driven by the difference in standard redox potential of reactants can be applied to prepare heterogeneous catalysts in consequence of the facile process, tight combination between substrate and decorated materials, and no supplementary energy input. Silver metal, with its appropriate standard redox potential, good conductivity, and low cost compared to Iridium and Ruthenium, serves as a suitable decorated material. This strategy provides several advantages, for example, Ⅰ) optimizing the electronic structure of Ni and Co by the charge transfer from Ni, Co to Ag; Ⅱ) exposing more active surface area because of the heterogeneous structure, Ⅲ) improving the charge transfer capacity owing to the excellent conductivity of Ag nanoparticles, Ⅳ) increasing the stability of NiCo LDH due to the tight combination of Ag and NiCo LDH, Ⅴ) lowering the catalysts' price compared with Iridium and Ruthenium.The synthesized Ag/NiCo LDH exhibits enhanced OER performance in 1M KOH electrolyte, achieving an overpotential of 440 mV at a current density of 1000 mA cm-2 geo, surpassing that of NiCo LDH (722 mV at 1000 mA cm-2 geo). Surprisingly, Ag/NiCo LDH demonstrates exceptional durability, lasting over 425 h at 1000 mA cm-2 geo, an improvement of nearly eight-fold compared to NiCo LDH (50 h). This study provides a promising approach for developing efficient and stable electrocatalysts for alkaline oxygen evolution.