Treatment of HfPcI2·Pht (Pc = C32H16N82–; Pht = phthalonitrile) or bromide analogue HfPcBr2·Pht with acetylacetone (acacH) led to the formation of a HfPc(acac)2 complex that, depending on the crystallization conditions, crystallized with solvent acacH molecules to form mono‐ and disolvate crystals: HfPc(acac)2·acacH (1) and HfPc(acac)2·2acacH (2). Treatment of the partially oxidized iodine sandwich‐type hafnium(IV) diphthalocyanine HfPc2(I3)2/3, in which two of three HfPc2 units are a one‐electron‐oxidized [HfPc2]+ unit with a π‐radical character, with benzonitrile (BN) or 4‐methylpyridine (4‐Mepy) under ambient conditions led to the formation of μ2(O,OH)(C6H5COO)(HfPc)2 (3), which is bridged by O2– and OH– and stapled together by deprotonated benzoic acid complex, and μ2(O,OH)(C5H4NCOO)(HfPc)2 (4), which is bridged by O2– and OH– and stapled by deprotonated isonicotinic acid. Complexes 1–4 were structurally characterized by X‐ray single‐crystal analysis. In these complexes, the eight or seven coordination number of the closed‐shell (d0) Hf4+ cation is saturated by four isoindole nitrogen atoms of the phthalocyaninate macrocycle and by four oxygen atoms in 1 and in 2 or three oxygen atoms in 3 and 4. Interaction of the Hf4+ cation with the isoindole nitrogen atoms of Pc macrocycle led to the distortion of the aromatic Pc macrocycle to the flattened crown, with the Hf4+ cation about 1.2 Å out of the N4‐isoindole plane of the Pc macrocycle. The complexes were also characterized by UV/Vis spectroscopy.