Recent experiments have demonstrated interesting physics in a family of two-dimensional (2D) composition-tunable materials NbSiTe. Here, we show that owing to its intrinsic low symmetry, metallic nature, tunable composition, and ambient stability, these materials offer a good platform for studying Berry curvature dipole (BCD) and nonlinear Hall effect. Using first-principles calculations, we find that BCD exhibits pronounced peaks in monolayer NbSiTe ( case). Its magnitude decreases monotonically with and completely vanishes in the limit. This variation manifests a special hidden dimensional crossover of the low-energy electronic states in this system. The resulting nonlinear Hall response from BCD in these materials is discussed. Our work reveals pronounced geometric quantities and nonlinear transport physics in NbSiTe family materials, which should be readily detected in experiment.

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