New tetrathiafulvalene (TTF)-type electron-donor molecules annelated with imidazole or benzimidazole moiety were designed and synthesized by the phosphite-mediated coupling reactions of imidazole-or benzimidazole-annelated 1,3-dithiole-2-thiones. The effect of imidazole-annelation on the redox properties was evaluated by theoretical calculation and electrochemical measurement, and the imidazole-annelation slightly enhances the electron-donating abilities of parent TTF and benzo-TTF skeletons. The substitution of the imidazole ring with an electron-withdrawing cyano group caused a large high potential shift of the oxidation potentials in the cyclic voltammetry and an intense intramolecular chargetransfer absorption band in the electronic spectrum. The self-assembling ability was investigated by crystal structure analysis, where solvent or counter anion mediated one-dimensional hydrogen-bonded arrays of imidazole rings were linked through ³-stacks and S£S interactions to construct multidimensional networks. The donor molecules afforded weak charge-transfer complexes with tetracyanoquinodimethane (TCNQ) and fully ionic complexes with 2,3-dichloro-5,6-dicyanobenzoquinone (DDQ) and 2,3,5,6-tetrafluoro-TCNQ. In the crystal structures of TCNQ complex and iodine salt of a benzimidazole-annelated derivative, ³-stacking motifs, donoracceptor alternating stack, and ³-stacking dimer, respectively, were interacted through hydrogen-bonds.Tetrathiafulvalene (TTF) is a strong ³-donor molecule and has been widely utilized in the development of various molecule-based electronic materials.1 The most attractive and noticeable properties of the TTF system is the electrical conduction in charge-transfer (CT) complexes and salts, and vigorous materials exploration based on the TTF system have produced intriguing phenomena and functions.2 To achieve CT complexes and salts showing desired properties, the control of relative molecular orientation with the aid of intermolecular interactions is necessary.3,4 Hydrogen-bonding (H-bond) is a robust and highly directional intermolecular interaction and has been introduced into CT complexes and salts for the establishment of conduction paths and for the increase of electronic and structural dimensionalities. 3,5,6 Furthermore, the cooperation of proton-transfer (PT) at the H-bonding sites with electrontransfer of the redox-active sites is expected to provide a new strategy for materials exploration.