The assembly of metal ions and phenols has been widely exploited for surface modification of materials.In this work, polyamide (PA) composite nanofiltration membranes with different types of tannic acid-metal (TA/Mn+) interlayers were fabricated.TA/transition metal interlayers endowed the PA composite membranes with enhanced water permeability and improved separation of antibiotics from NaCl.Among various TA/Mn+-PA membranes, TA/Al3+-PA membrane possessed increased pore size, augmented surface roughness, and reduced neg. potential, exhibiting the most outstanding performance with a high-water flux of 8.94 L·m-2·h-1·bar-1 (429% enhancement compared to PA membrane) and an excellent selective factor of 9.75 (589% improvement over the PA membrane) for ciprofloxacin (CIP) and NaCl, successfully breaking the trade-off between permeability and selectivity.Moreover, this membrane displayed 89.92% Na2SO4 rejection and 94.10% CIP rejection in the CIP/Na2SO4 mixtureIn addition, the TA/Mn+-PA membranes presented superior anti-fouling ability compared to the PA membrane.This study aims to explore the effects of different TA-metal interlayers on the performance of PA composite membranes and the underlying mechanisms, thereby offering more effective guidance for the application of such interlayered composite membranes.