Metal-ligandc omplexation at surfaces utilizing redox-activel igands has been demonstrated to produce uniform single-site metals centers in regular coordination networks. Twok ey design considerations are the electron storage capacity of the ligand and the metal-coordinating pockets on the ligand.I na ne ffort to move towardg reater complexity in the systems, particularly dinuclear metal centers, we designed and synthesized tetraethyltetra-aza-anthraquinone, TAAQ, which has superior electrons toragec apabilities and four ligatingpocketsinadiverging geometry.Cyclic voltammetry studies of the free ligand demonstrate its ability to undergo up to af our-electron reduction. Solution-based studies with an analogousl igand, diethyldi-aza-anthraqui-none, demonstrate these redoxc apabilities in am olecular environment. Surface studies conducted on the Au(111)s urface demonstrate TAAQ'sa bility to complex with Fe. This complexation can be observed at different stoichiometric ratios of Fe:TAAQ as Fe 2p core level shifts in X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy.S canning tunneling microscopy experiments confirmed the formation of metal-organic coordination structures. The striking feature of these structures is their irregularity,w hich indicates the presence of multiple local binding motifs. Density functional theory calculations confirm severale nergetically accessible Fe:TAAQ isomers, which accounts for the non-uniformity of the chains.