A series of hetero-bimetallic actinide complexes of the Schiff-base polypyrrolic macrocycle (L), featuring cation− cation interactions (CCIs), were systematically investigated using relativistic density functional theory (DFT). The tetrahydrofuran (THF) solvated complex [(THF)(OU VI OU IV )(THF)(L)] 2+ has high reaction free energy (Δ r G), and its replacement with electrondonating iodine promotes the reaction thermodynamics to obtain uranyl iodide [(I)(OU VI OU IV )(I)(L)] 2+ (U VI −U IV ). Retaining this coordination geometry, calculations have been extended to other An(IV) (An = Th, Pa, Np, Pu), i.e., for the substitution of U(IV) to obtain U VI −An IV . As a consequence, the reaction free energy is appreciably lowered, suggesting the thermodynamic feasibility for the experimental synthesis of these bimetallic complexes. Among all U VI −An IV , the electron-spin density and high-lying occupied orbitals of U VI −Pa IV show a large extent of electron transfer from electron-rich Pa(IV) to electron-deficient U(VI), leading to a more stable U V −Pa V oxidation state. Additionally, the shortest bond distance and the comparatively negative E int of the Pa−O endo bond suggest more positive and negative charges (Q) of Pa and endooxo atoms, respectively. As a result of the enhanced Pa−O endo bond and strong CCI in U VI −Pa IV along with the corresponding lowest reaction free energy among all of the optimized complexes, uranyl species is a better candidate for the experimental synthesis in the ultimate context of environmental remediation.