Supported metal alloy nanoparticles demonstrate high potential in designing heterogeneous catalysts for organic syntheses, pollution control and fuel cells. However, requirements of high temperature and multistep processes remain standing problems in traditional synthetic strategies. We herein present a low-temperature, single-step, liquid-phase methodology for designing monolith-supported metal alloy nanoparticles with high physicochemical stability and accessibility. Metal ions in aqueous solutions are reduced to form their corresponding metal alloy nanoparticles within hierarchically porous hydrogen silsesquioxane (HSQ, HSiO1.5) monoliths bearing well-defined macro-and mesopores and exhibiting high surface redox activity due to the presence of abundant Si-H groups. Supported bi-, tri- and tetrametallic nanoparticles have been synthesized with controlled compositions and loadings, and characterized in detail by microscopy and spectroscopy techniques. Examination of these supported metal alloy nanoparticles in catalytic reduction of 4-nitrophenol shows high catalytic activities depending on their compositions. Their recyclability and potential application in continuous flow reactors are also demonstrated.