“…The hybrid organic–inorganic materials, integrating flexible organic and inorganic units into structures, exhibit more diverse functions than conventional inorganic or organic materials, such as ferroelectric, ferroelastic, ferromagnetism, multiferroic, etc., and hence, they can be applied in the fields of sensing, dielectric switches, and communication devices. − These functions are associated with the phase transitions of materials, thus the exploration of new phase transition materials not only is instructive for exploring new physical properties but also is vitally important for designing and manufacturing functional equipment. − For example, an organic–inorganic hybrid formic material, [(CH 3 ) 2 NH 3 ]Mn(HCOO) 3 , is a multiferroic material with magnetic and electrical ordering coexistence, which is derived from the first-order phase transition and dielectric anomaly caused by the order–disorder changes of cations in the process of temperature change . Further, a 1D chain-like hybrid (C 5 H 6 N)CdCl 3 and a 2D layered hybrid (C 5 H 6 N)Cd 2 Cl 5 were synthesized by stoichiometric regulation of reactants, and both of these materials have experienced phase transitions at different temperatures caused by order–disorder changes of cations between low and high temperatures; in addition, they have obvious differences in the dielectric properties and dynamics of the organic cations, which also emphasizes the key role of dimensional modification in phase temperature and dielectric behavior of both hybrids …”