Nickel-based electrocatalytic material is considered one of the cost-optimal transition metal catalysts in alkaline water electrolysis due to its accessible industrial-applicability. Nevertheless, slow hydrogen evolution kinetics and low activation are still the grand challenges. Herein, we report a three-dimentional porous cluster structure vanadium oxide implanting into nickel-copper alloy electrocatalyst with phase-separation metallic nickel and copper as the main crystal phase mixed up with amorphous vanadium oxide phase, which is fabricated in situ on nickel foam (NF) by one-step cyclic voltammetry. The tri-hierarchical porous micro-nano structure of VO_x-NiCu/NF was constructed by nanoparticles of whichmicropores were created by clusters. This nickel foam micropores endows the target catalyst with a 28-fold increased electrochemically active surface area (ECSA), comparable to Pt-like catalytic activity towards hydrogen evolution reaction (HER). Encouragingly, VO_x-NiCu/NF needs merely 35 mV (η₁₀) to drive -10 mA·cm^-2 towards HER in alkaline medium. In addition, the as-prepared VO_x-NiCu/NF exhibits excellent long-time stability and durability. These data suggest that the formation of cluster structure, piled by nanoparticles, creates a large number of surface micropores, which greatly enhance the active sites and provide abundant material transfer channels for HER. Formation of NiCu alloy and amorphous V₂O₅ phase synergically boost the intrinsic HER activity to a certain extent. Simultaneously, the ideal composition and unique structural characteristics of VO_x-NiCu/NF contribute to the superior catalytic performance with the structural advantage responsible for the predominant effect. On the basis of kinetic analysis, the HER at VO_x-NiCu/NF proceed via a Volmer-Heyrovsky mechanism, where chemical desorption of hydrogen adsorbed is regarded as the rate-limiting step. Therefore, this study lays a foundation for promotion electrocatalytic hydrogen production.