Sodium compounds containing large weakly coordinating anions are explored as ion conductors. The halogenated sodium-closo-dodecaboranes (Na 2 B 12 Cl 12 , Na 2 B 12 Br 12 , and Na 2 B 12 I 12 ) are all isostructural (Pa-3) at room temperature. These compounds undergo an order-disorder polymorphic transition to Fm-3m where Na + partially occupies two crystallographic sites and [B 12 X 12 ] 2-anions undergo reorientational motion. These dynamic structural properties promote extreme Na + ion conductivity up to 0.162 S/cm at elevated temperature (500 °C). The polymorphic transition temperatures increase down the halogen group (Cl < Br < I). These temperatures are much higher (475, 525 and 570 °C) than for Na 2 B 12 H 12 (266 °C), which could be related to increasing anion size, mass and the anisotropic electron density in the covalently bound halogens (B-X). The halogens may form Na−X interactions with increasing strength and directionality, which restrict dynamic motion until high temperature. The halogenated sodium-closo-dodecaboranes demonstrate excellent thermal stabilities (up to 500 °C) and may facilitate the development of new high temperature ion conductors.