| Summary: | Dimensional nanomaterials can offer enhanced application properties benefiting from their sizes and morphological orientations. Tin disulfide (SnS<sub>2</sub>) and carbon are typical sources of dimensional nanomaterials. SnS<sub>2</sub> is a semiconductor with visible light adsorption properties and has shown high energy density and long cycle life in energy storage processes. The integration of SnS<sub>2</sub> and carbon materials has shown enhanced visible light absorption and electron transmission efficiency. This helps to alleviate the volume expansion of SnS<sub>2</sub> which is a limitation during energy storage processes and provides a favorable bandgap in photocatalytic degradation. Several innovative approaches have been geared toward controlling the size, shape, and hybridization of SnS<sub>2</sub>/Carbon composite nanostructures. However, dimensional nanomaterials of SnS<sub>2</sub> and SnS<sub>2</sub>/Carbon have rarely been discussed. This review summarizes the synthesis methods of zero-, one-, two-, and three-dimensional SnS<sub>2</sub> and SnS<sub>2</sub>/Carbon composite nanomaterials through wet and solid-state synthesis strategies. Moreover, the unique properties that promote their advances in photocatalysis and energy conversion and storage are discussed. Finally, some remarks and perspectives on the challenges and opportunities for exploring advanced SnS<sub>2</sub>/Carbon nanomaterials are presented.
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