The development of high‐performance stretchable electronics continues to be limited by the fundamental trade‐off between electrical conductivity, mechanical resilience, and cost‐effective manufacturability. This work introduces a Silver Hierarchical Responsive ink (SHRink), a universal approach for the fabrication of highly stretchable interconnects, wirings, and skin‐interfaced electrodes. The SHRink demonstrates high electrical conductivity (1.2E04 S cm −1 ), large stretchability (235% max fracture strain), and mechanical durability, maintaining stable electrical performance at 30% strain over 1500 cycles. Skin‐compatibility tests confirmed that SHRink is non‐irritating and suitable for long‐term direct epidermal application. To demonstrate the system‐level translational capability of this technology, we fabricated a fully integrated, stretchable ECG monitoring system. Within this architecture, the interconnects for the stretchable circuit board, wiring, and electrodes are realized through a unified materials platform, eliminating the need for heterogeneous fabrication strategies. This work establishes a scalable and manufacturing‐compatible route toward next‐generation wearable healthcare monitors and fully integrated soft electronic systems.
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Li et al. (2026) studied this question.
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