A new feature of reactivity of iminoborane (HBNH) at the surface of boron nitride nanotube has been revealed by this theoretical study. The HBNH molecule not only selectively breaks the BN double bond of the BN nanotubes (BNNTs) but also expands the hexagonal network of the tube to larger cages at the surface. Such expanded structures are stabilizing by 30−50 kcal/mol depending on the chirality and reactive site of the tubes. Complexation energy decreases with diameter (because of the strain effect) of the tube and is lowest for a planar BN-sheet. However, a [2+2]-cycloaddition reaction that is common for iminoborane is also exhibited depending on the site and chirality. For zigzag tube, diagonal BN bonds, either at the edge or at the middle of the tube, are cleaved, but BN bonds parallel to the tube axis undergo cycloaddition reactions. In contrast, diagonal BN bonds of the armchair BNtube prefer cycloaddition and bonds perpendicular to the tube axis follow this new reactivity pattern. Transition states of both reaction processes have been identified, and the low barrier height (>14 kcal/mol) suggests a bond cleavage and ringexpansion process is slightly more favorable kinetically. Intrinsic reaction coordinate study suggests that an approaching HBNH molecule first forms a cycloaddition product, which in some cases undergoes bond cleavage then ring expansion. Infrared spectra exhibit new very weak peaks which may be helpful in characterizing both bond-cleavage−ring-expansion and cycloaddition products. These findings suggest that BN nanotubes can be used as a carrier of different derivatives of iminoborane and that a wide range of new materials can be developed. Also, low-temperature matrix isolation techniques may be avoided to study R− BN−R′ molecules by attaching to the BN tube surface.