In nature, kaolin clay is referred to a readily available cheap source of silicon and used in various fields such as the paper, ceramic, paint, plastic, rubber, and cracking catalyst industries. This paper introduces utilization of natural kaolin clay for a new application. In particular, the kaolin clay is used as a new raw material for synthesis of ordered mesoporous carbon (OMC) materials, which serve as electrode active materials for supercapacitors. Kaoline used in the present work is originated from Yen Bai province (Vietnam). After subjected several steps of the treatment process, silica present in the kaolin clay is converted to sodium silicate and used directly as a source of silicon for the synthesis process of mesoporous porous silica (SBA-15). The synthesized SBA-15 mesoporous silicas exhibit rod-like nanostructure with the specific area of 432.7 m2 g-1 and the mean pore size of 7-8 nm. Subsequently, SBA-15 silica serves as hard template for preparation of OMCs by using nanocasting method. The OMCs carbonized at different temperatures in the absence and presence of boric acid reveal highly ordered mesoporous structure with the highest specific area of 1039.2 m2 g-1 and the mean pore size ranging from 6 to 7 nm. As used as electrode active material in 6 M KOH aqueous solution, the resultant OMCs exhibit excellent capacitive performance with a specific capacitance higher than 80 F g-1 at a scan rate of 5 mV s-1. The obtained results show that, in addition to the high specific area, the electrical conductivity also plays an important role in enhancing energy storage ability of the OMC electrodes. At the same carbonization temperature, the high surface area plays crucial role. However, at the higher carbonization temperatures, effect of the electrical conductivity of the materials prevails over the high surface area. This study illustrates highly application feasibility of Vietnam natural kaolin clay as available and cheap raw material source for synthesis of electrode active materials with the high supercapacitive performance for electrochemical double layer capacitors.