Accelerating global industrialization has led to energy shortages and environmental pollution, posing significant challenges to human society. Photocatalysis and piezoelectric catalysis, as green, low-energy-consumption catalytic technologies, demonstrate tremendous potential for achieving nitrogen reduction and pollutant degradation under mild conditions. This work successfully synthesized a V6O13/BiMOF/BiVO4 composite catalyst using 1, 4-benzenedioic acid (H2BDC) as a ligand and BiVO4 as a bismuth source via a solvothermal method. The structural characteristics and performance of this catalyst in piezoelectric photocatalytic nitrogen fixation and methyl orange degradation were systematically investigated. Results indicate that the catalyst exhibits outstanding catalytic activity under visible light and ultrasonic irradiation, achieving a nitrogen fixation efficiency of up to 13.4 mmol L−1 g−1 h−1 and a 94.5% degradation rate of methyl orange within 60 minutes, respectively. This work realizes simultaneous defect engineering and heterostructure construction via a one-step solvothermal strategy, forming a stable multifunctional composite interface. The piezoelectric polarization field can precisely control the charge transport pathways within Type I heterojunctions, transforming the conventional defects of such heterojunctions into catalytic advantages. This work provides a novel design approach and theoretical framework for the development of long-lasting, highly efficient piezoelectric photocatalytic materials for use in energy conversion and environmental remediation.