Utilizing percolation of symmetric MXene filler easily achieves high dielectric constant in polymer/MXene composites. However, percolation leads to low breakdown strength. In present work, we have adopted a new strategy of employing asymmetric bimetallic VTiC MXene filler to fabricate composite dielectrics with highly insulating polyvinyl chloride (PVC) matrix. VTiC filler was prepared via heat-pressing and etching. PVC/VTiC composite films with varied filler contents were prepared via solution cast. Different surface work functions of VTiC were confirmed via density functional theory (DFT) calculations. Compared with several polymer/symmetric monometallic MXene composites in our prior works, PVC/VTiC composites show simultaneously improved dielectric and breakdown properties. In later, high dielectric constant stems from cooperation of filler's asymmetry and polymer/filler interface polarization, and high breakdown strength is rooted in matrix's ultrahigh insulation. Optimized PVC/VTiC composite with 10 wt% filler possesses a high dielectric constant of ∼203, low dielectric loss of ∼0.13 at 100 Hz and high breakdown strength of ∼374 MV m−1 at direct-current field. Innovation of this work is use of asymmetric MXene filler for constructing polymer-based composite dielectrics with promising properties. This work might pave a road for large-scale preparation of advanced dielectrics for capacitors.