Accidental spill of C9 aromatics into the sea leads to adverse effects on the marine ecosystem. Two propylbenzenes, n-propylbenzene (n-PBZ) and isopropylbenzene (i-PBZ), are the main components in C9 aromatics. Thus, this study attempted to utilize microalga-microalga consortium (MMC) to eliminate PBZs' pollution in seawater. Among the 10 species of candidate microalgae, two species, diatom Chaetoceros calcitrans MZB-1 and Cryptophyta Rhinomonas reticulata S6A were selected because of their higher removal efficiencies for both PBZs (5 mg/L). When their total inoculation density was 5 × 105 cells/mL and the initial density ratio (MZB-1: S6A) was 1:2, the constructed MMC showed the highest removal efficiencies of 79.1% for n-PBZ and 47.1% for i-PBZ within seven days, which were significantly higher than that using the single species. When MMC was exposed to n-PBZ or i-PBZ ranging from 0.5 to 20 mg/L, alga MZB-1 generally grew faster than alga S6A. Degradation of n-PBZ and i-PBZ by MMC followed a first-order reaction model with the degradation rate constants of 0.10-0.37/d and 0.06-0.14/d, respectively. In the presence of n-PBZ or i-PBZ, seven and three intermediates were identified, respectively, revealing that each PBZ first underwent alkyl side chain oxidation to form aromatic alcohols, followed by conversion to aromatic acids. Compared with the single microalga, the main intermediates from PBZ degradation by MMC were more abundant, which accounted for the better removal of PBZs by the microalga-microalga combination. This work provides the first evidence that MMC enhances PBZs elimination and will contribute to the bioremediation of PBZ-contaminated seawater.