When titanium covers a C 60 core, the metal atoms may suppress the fullerene's capacity of storing hydrogen, depending on the number of Ti atoms covering the C 60 framework, the Ti-C binding energy, and diffusion barriers. In this article, we study the structural and vibrational properties of the C 60 TiH n (n = 2, 4, 6, and 8) and C 60 Ti 6 H 48 compounds. The IR spectra of C 60 TiH n compounds have a maximum attributable to the Ti-H stretching mode, which shifts to lower values in the structures with n = 4, 8, while their Raman spectra show two peaks corresponding to the stretching modes of H 2 molecules at apical and azimuthal positions. On the other hand, the IR spectrum of C 60 Ti 6 H 48 shows an intense peak due to the Ti-H in-phase stretching mode, while its Raman spectrum has a maximum attributed to the pentagonal pinch of the C 60 core. Finally, we have found that the presence of one apical H 2 molecule enhances the pentagonal pinch mode, becoming the maximum in the Raman spectrum.