We report the structure of an aluminum borohydride ethylenediamine complex, Al(EDA) 3 •3BH 4 •EDA. This structure was successfully determined using X-ray powder diffraction and was supported by first-principles calculations. The complex can be described as a mononuclear complex exhibiting three-dimensional supramolecular structure, built from units of Al[C 2 N 2 H 8 ] 3 , BH 4 , and ethylenediamine (EDA) molecules. Examination of the chemical bonding indicates that this arrangement is stabilized via dihydrogen bonding between the NH 2 ligand in EDA and the surrounding BH 4 . The partial ionic bonding between the Al and N atoms in EDA forms a five-member ring (5MR), an Al[NCCN] unit. The calculated H 2 removal energies confirm that it is energetically favorable to remove the loosely bonded EDA and H atoms with N−H•••H−B dihydrogen bonds upon heating. Our results suggest that the NH 2 terminal ligand in the EDA molecule combines with a H atom in the BH 4 group to release H 2 at elevated temperature, and our results confirm that the experimental result Al(EDA) 3 •3BH 4 •EDA can release 8.4 wt % hydrogen above 149 °C with detectable EDA molecules. This work provides insights into the dehydrogenation behavior of Al(EDA) 3 •3BH 4 •EDA and has implications for future development of promising high-performance metal borohydride ethylenediamine complexes.