Combinations of two or more therapeutic agents targeting different signaling pathways involved in tumor progression can have synergistic anticancer effects. However, combination chemotherapies are greatly limited by the different pharmacokinetics, tumor targeting, and cellular uptake capacities of the combined drugs. We have previously demonstrated the potential synergistic efficacy of paclitaxel (PTX) and the natural anti-angiogenic agent tetramethylpyrazine (TMP) for suppressing ovarian carcinoma growth. An efficient, facile, and smart nanosystem to deliver PTX and TMP simultaneously is greatly desired. We constructed a redox-sensitive nanosystem based on the amphiphilic PTX-ss-TMP conjugate, in which PTX and TMP are linked by a disulfide bond. We characterized the structure of the drug conjugate by H NMR and LC-MS, and then prepared PTX-ss-TMP NPs by a one-step nanoprecipitation method. We investigated the redox sensitivity, tumor-targeting ability, anticancer efficacy, and anti-angiogenesis activity of PTX-ss-TMP NPs and . The amphiphilic PTX-ss-TMP conjugate readily self-assembled into stable nanoparticles in aqueous solution with a low critical association concentration of 1.35 µg/mL, well-defined spherical structure, small particle size (152 nm), high drug loading, redox-responsive drug release, high biocompatibility, and high storage stability. In cancer cells pretreated with GSH-OEt, PTX-ss-TMP NPs exhibited higher cytotoxicity, apoptosis rate, and cell-cycle arrest than monotherapy or combination therapy with free drugs, which was attributed to their improved cellular uptake and rapid intracellular drug release. Additionally, PTX-ss-TMP NPs also had a stronger anti-angiogenesis effect in HUVECs than free drug, which was mediated by VEGFR2-involved downstream signals. Finally, PTX-ss-TMP NPs showed tumor-specific accumulation and excellent antitumor activity in A2780 xenograft mice compared with free drug. These and results provide clear evidence that this redox-responsive carrier-free nanosystem with intrinsic amphiphilicity has great potential for combination cancer chemotherapy.