The triel bond (TrB) formed between Be(CH3)2/Mg(CH3)2 and TrX3 (Tr = B, Al, and Ga; X = H, F, Cl, Br, and I) is investigated via the MP2/aug‐cc‐pVTZ(PP) quantum chemical protocol. The C atoms of the methyl groups in M(CH3)2 are characterized by a negative electrostatic potential and act as an electron donor in a triel bond with the π‐hole above the Tr atom of planar TrX3. The interaction energy spans a wide range between 2 and 69 kcal/mol. Mg(CH3)2 forms a stronger TrB than does Be(CH3)2, which comports with the more negative electrostatic potential on its methyl groups. Some of the complexes involving Mg display a high degree of transfer of the methyl group from Mg to Tr, which is accompanied by an inversion of the bridging methyl and a sizable pyramidalization of the TrX3 unit. The geometries of these complexes have the properties of the long sought pentacoordinate C which has eluded identification and characterization in the past.