Sapphyrin is a pentapyrrolic expanded porphyrin with a 22π aromatic character. Herein, we report the synthesis of a 20π antiaromatic sapphyrin isomer 1 by oxidative cyclization of a pentapyrrane precursor P 5 with a terminal β-linked pyrrole. The resulting isomer 1, containing a mis-linked bipyrrole unit in the skeleton, exhibits a reactivity for further oxidation due to the distinct antiaromatic electronic structure, affording a fused macrocycle 2, possessing a spiro-carbon-containing [5.6.5.6]-tetracyclic structure. Subsequent treatment with an acid afforded a weakly aromatic pyrrolone-appended N-confused corrole 3, and thermal fusion gave a [5.6.5.7]-tetracyclic-ring-embedded 14π aromatic triphyrin(2.1.1) analog 4. The cyclization at the mislinked pyrrole moiety of P 5 played a crucial role in synthesizing the antiaromatic porphyrinoid susceptible to facile transformation to novel porphyrinoids with variable aromaticity.Synthetic porphyrin and its analogs (i.e., porphyrinoids) have drawn extensive attention owing to their unique structures and properties (Figure 1a). [1] In addition to ring expansion or contraction, changing the linkage modes between the pyrrole units is also a practical modification strategy to prepare novel porphyrin isomers and analogues. [2] Specifically, changing from the ordinary α-α' mode to α-β' or α-N affords so-called N-confused and neoconfused porphyrins, which considerably alters the electronic behavior. [3][4][5]