By doping two potassium atoms among three C 20 F 20 cages, peanut-shaped single molecular solvated dielectron (C 20 F 20) 3 &K 2 was presented theoretically. The triplet structure with two separated excess electrons respectively inside left and middle cages (isomers I or II) are thermodynamically more stable than both open-shell (OS) and close-shell (CS) singlet ones with lone pair of excess electrons inside middle cage. Applying an oriented external electric field (×10 −4 au) of −20 or a larger one and then releasing it, left-to-right transfer occurs for both triplet excess electrons and a new kind of inter-cage electron-transfer isomers (III or IV) forms. Triplet structures (I-IV) with three redox sites may be new members of mixed-valent compounds, namely, Robin-Day Class II. For electrified I of (C 20 F 20) 3 &K 2 , the OS singlet state in small-ranges of field strengths (−30 to −5 and 5-30), triplet one in mid-ranges of field strengths (−120 to −30 and 30-111), and CS singlet one in large-ranges of field strengths (≥111 and ≤−120) are, respectively, ground states. K E Y W O R D S DFT, excess electron, external electric field, inter-cage electron-transfer isomer, mixed-valent compound 1 | INTRODUCTION Recently, theoretical design of new high-performance molecular switching materials driven by oriented external electric field (OEEF) have witnessed large developments in the field of molecular electronics [1-6].