Ion insertions always involve electrode‐electrolyte interface process, desolvation for instance, which determines the electrochemical kinetics. However, it′s still a challenge to achieve fast ion insertion and investigate ion transformation at interface. Herein, the interface deprotonation of NH 4 + and the introduced dissociation of H 2O molecules to provide sufficient H 3O + to insert into materials′ structure for fast energy storages are revealed. Lewis acidic ion‐NH 4 + can, on one hand provide H 3O + itself via deprotonation, and on the other hand hydrolyze with H 2O molecules to produce H 3O +. In situ attenuated total reflection‐Fourier transform infrared ray method probed the interface accumulation and deprotonation of NH 4 +, and density functional theory calculations manifested that NH 4 + tend to thermodynamically adsorb on the surface of monoclinic VO 2, and deprotonate to provide H 3O +. In addition, the inserted NH 4 + has a positive effect for stabilizing the VO 2(B) structure. Therefore, high specific capacity (>300 mAh g −1) and fast ionic insertion/extraction (<20 s) can be realized in VO 2(B) anode. This interface derivation proposes a new path for designing proton ion insertion/extraction in mild electrolyte.