Cigarette smoke (CS) contributes to IL---33 release and neutrophil inflammation in asthma. Neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs) are essential for neutrophil function. However, the effect of IL--33 on neutrophils in cigarette smoke--exposure asthma remains unclear. We found that CS exposure led to lower lung function and a neutrophil--related phenotype in asthma, characterized by elevated neutrophil and Th17 cell counts. Granulocytic airway inflammation was ablated by sST2, which blocked excessive IL--33 release. Transcriptome analysis of mouse lungs revealed that IL--33 enhanced NET formation in HDM/CS-treated mice, which was further confirmed in our experimental asthma model and in asthma patients. NETs were associated with poor lung function and airway inflammation and directly facilitated monocyte--derived dendritic cell activation, further inducing Th2/Th17 polarization. Furthermore, we demonstrated a feedforward loop between NETs and neutrophil autophagy, both of which are dependent on reactive oxygen species (ROS) production and the mTOR-Hif-1α signaling pathway. Notably, IL--33 knockout suppressed autophagy and NETs, whereas the autophagy agonist rapamycin reversed the inhibition of NETs by sST2 in a mTOR--dependent manner. Our findings revealed that the IL--33/ST2 signaling pathway interacts with the neutrophil -autophagy--mTOR-Hif-1α-NET pathway, ultimately aggravating Th2/Th17-related inflammation. These insights could lead to potential therapeutic targets for mitigating exacerbations in asthmatic patients who are exposed to CS.