Antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) are a type of targeted cancer therapy that links cytotoxic drugs to antibodies. ADCs target and kill cancer cells while sparing healthy cells, unlike conventional chemotherapy. ADCs are composed of an antibody, linker, and cytotoxin. The antibody binds to antigens on cancer cells and the linker attaches a cytotoxic drug. This allows the drug to be delivered directly to cancer cells, limiting harmful exposure and leaving healthy tissue unaffected. ADCs have the potential to increase efficacy and reduce toxicity compared to conventional treatments. Future research focuses on improving target selection, linker design, conjugation methods, and overcoming drug resistance to establish ADCs as a prominent cancer therapeutic.