High affinity guests have been reported for the macrocyclic host cucurbit[7]uril (CB[7]), enabling widespread applications, but preventing CB[7] materials from being returned to their guest-free state for reuse. Here we present polyhedral boron clusters (carboranes) as strongly-binding, yet easily removable, guests for CB[7]. Aided by a Pd-catalyzed coupling of an azide anion, we prepared boron-functionalized 9-amino and 9-ammonium modified ortho-carboranes that bind to CB[7] with a Ka=10 10 M-1. Upon treatment with base, the orthocarboranes readily undergo deboronation to yield anionic nido-carborane, a poor guest of CB[7], facilitating recovery of guest-free CB[7]. We showcase the utility of the modified ortho-carborane guest by recycling a CB[7]functionalized resin. With this report, we introduce stimuli-responsive decomplexation as an additional consideration in the design of high affinity host-guest complexes. Molecular recognition is ubiquitous within the natural world with the genetic code, enzymes, and immune systems all reliant on non-covalent interactions between biomolecules. 1,2 These phenomena have inspired chemists to develop host-guest complexes in hopes of achieving comparable degrees of specificity for applications in functional materials, 3 sensors, 4 biological assays, 5 and therapeutics. 6-9 Much of the early molecular recognition work involved crown ether, cyclophane, and cyclodextrin hosts that exhibit modest binding affinities (Ka<10 5 M-1). 10 More recently, there has been a focus on the development of high affinity (Ka>10 10 M-1) host-guest complexes that rival the binding affinities of Nature's best molecular recognition systems: antibody-antigens and (strept)avidin-biotin. 11 High binding affinity complexes