Spin state switching in the metal center is a crucial phenomenon in many enzymatic reactions in biology. In the current work, the spin state transition of iron(III) from high to intermediate via an admixed state is observed upon a subtle electronic perturbations to the sulphonate moieties coordinated axially to a diiron(III)porphyrin dimer. While electron‐donating substituents stabilize the high‐spin state of iron, strongly electron‐withdrawing groups stabilize an intermediate‐spin state, whereas the moderate electron‐withdrawing nature of axial ligands resulted in an admixed state. Electronic structures have been confirmed utilizing single‐crystal X‐ray structure analysis, Mössbauer, magnetic, EPR, and 1H NMR spectroscopic investigations. The 1H NMR spectra are found to be characteristic of the spin state of the iron. The signals of the high and intermediate‐spin complexes follow the Curie and anti‐Curie temperature dependence, respectively, whereas the admixed‐spin state of iron displays significant curvature of the lines in the Curie plot. An extensive DFT analysis displays a linear correlation between the Fe‐O distance and the spin density over the oxygen atom, as well as the Fe‐Npor distance for the complexes. Thus, a slight electronic perturbation at a far end of the diheme resulted in a large change in the electronic structures with a spin‐flip.