This work is aimed at the analysis of the π−π stacking interactions as the driving force to develop porous supramolecular metal−organic frameworks (SMOFs) as an alternative to more directional hydrogen bonding interactions. Four compounds based on the interaction between rigid copper/ adenine entities and theobromine/caffeine molecules have been synthesized: [Cu 7 (μ-ade) 4). The blue compound 1 is formed by wheel-shaped cationic heptameric units where the copper atoms are bridged by hydroxide anions, water molecules, and adeninato ligands with a μ-κN3:κN9 coordination mode. The assembly of the heptameric entities and the theobrominate anions takes place mainly through π−π stacking interactions involving the adeninato ligands and theobrominate moieties. Although compound 1 exhibits an open-framework with voids representing 37% of the unit cell, the plasticity of the π−π interactions causes a reversible shrinkage of the porous system upon activation that precludes the adsorption of gas molecules. Dark purple compounds 2−4 contain neutral windmill units in which two copper atoms are bridged by four μ-κN3:κN9 adeninato ligands. Their final crystal structure highly depends on the supramolecular interactions of the theobromine and caffeine molecules. In compound 2, two theobromine molecules are hydrogen bonded to the Hoogsteen face of two trans-arranged adeninato ligands, whereas a third theobromine molecule is joined to the Watson−Crick face of one of the previous adeninato ligands. In compound 3, with a lower amount of theobromine, the Watson−Crick interaction is not present. In both compounds, the three-dimensional (3D) crystal structure requires the additional presence of π−π stacks between the theobromine molecules. In compound 4, as the methyl groups of the caffeine molecule do not allow hydrogen bond interactions, the adeninato ligands are hydrogen bonded among them to generate, together with π-stacking interactions, two-dimensional supramolecular sheets containing rectangular windows in which the caffeine molecules are located. Only compound 4 showed permanent porosity, adsorbing a significant amount of CO 2 (0.88 mmol of CO 2 /g at 5 bar and 273 K). The magnetic characterization of these compounds indicates a ferrimagnetic behavior for 1 and strong intradimeric antiferromagnetic interactions in compounds 2 and 4.