Endohedral fullerenes are known for their exceptional ability to host metal clusters that contain unique bonding motifs. In this study, we report a facile strategy to synthesize a new family of clusterfullerenes, fluoride clusterfullerenes (FCFs). This work demonstrates that actinides and rare earth metals as well as alkaline earth metals can be encapsulated within a variety of fullerene cages, and these fullerenes can be obtained in their pristine form without additional functionalization methods. Notably, Th 2 F@I h (7)-C 80 and CaScF@C s (6)-C 82 were isolated and their molecular structures and magnetic properties were characterized by X-ray single-crystal diffraction and multiple spectroscopic techniques as well as DFT calculations. These findings reveal that the unique internal addition of a single fluorine atom significantly alters the metal−metal bonding interactions of Th−Th and Ca−Sc. While Th 2 @I h (7)-C 80 hosts a σ 2 Th−Th bond, an unprecedented actinide−actinide (Th−Th) single electron metal−metal bond is formed inside Th 2 F@I h (7)-C 80 upon the internal addition of fluoride. Similarly, while a Ca−Sc single electron bond exists in CaSc@C s (6)-C 82 , which exhibits excellent molecular qubit properties, the addition of fluoride transforms the compound into a singlet. The present study not only highlights the successful synthesis of a novel family of FCFs, which will likely be an extensive family, it also shows that fluorine doping can induce novel metal−metal bonding motifs leading to potentially intriguing magnetic properties.