Alkenyl boronate esters are important synthons for various pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, natural products, and material science. Direct alkene sp2 C-H bond borylation is highly valued for its synthesis. However, the drawbacks associated with chemo-, regio- and stereoselectivity, using late transition metal catalysts, and the need for sacrificial hydrogen scavengers impeded its practicability and sustainability. Herein, we utilized a 3d metal complex as a catalyst for synthesizing alkenyl boronate esters via the dehydrogenative coupling of styrenes and pinacolborane. Hydrogen gas is produced as the sole byproduct without needing an acceptor, making the process green and atom-economical. The methodology depicted excellent selectivity towards dehydrogenative borylation over direct hydroboration. Borylation of aromatic alkenes over aliphatic ones was also noticed. Derivatives of natural products and bioactive molecules underwent successful diversification. The product alkenyl boronate esters could be employed for synthesizing several drugs and potential anticancer agents. Thorough experimental and high-level computational studies were performed to delineate the reaction pathway. The hemilability and metal-ligand bifunctionality of the ligand backbone was found to be crucial for successful catalytic turnover.