A joint research team at Huazhong University of Science and Technology has developed an additive-manufactured near-eutectic Al-10La-1Fe-0.4Zr-0.2Ti alloy designed for long-term service at 250–400°C. By pairing La and Fe to reduce diffusion coefficient mismatch and suppress coarsening, and substituting Sc with low-cost microalloying elements Zr/Ti to form Al₃(Zr,Ti) nanoparticles that refine grains and stabilize the metastable Al₆Fe phase, the as-deposited microstructure features fine α-Al grains with a continuous eutectic network of Al₁₁La₃ and Al₆Fe phases. The alloy achieves a room-temperature yield strength of 331±7 MPa and a 400°C yield strength of 73±5 MPa, outperforming most additive-manufactured Al-Ce/Ni systems, offering a low-cost, sustainable design pathway for replacing titanium with aluminum in heat-resistant applications.