Many metal halides can be assembled inside the phenylazomethine dendrimer with a Zn-porphyrin core(DPA-ZnP) by the strong coordination ability of the imines in DPAs. The 60 equivalents of SnCl2 should be included in the fourth generation DPA-ZnP (DPAG4-ZnP), which has 60 imine sites, because SnCl2 is complexed with an imine at the ratio of 1:1. Complexation of DPA G4-ZnP with SnCl2 was confirmed as a shift in the absorption based on p-p* transition of imines in the UV-vis spectra. During the complexation of DPA G4-ZnP with SnCl2, four shifts in the isosbestic point were observed in the spectra. If SnCl2 molecules are complexed with the imines in DPAs at random, the isosbestic point is not shifted during the titration of SnCl2. However, the isosbestic point was observed at 370, 368, 366, and 362 nm during the addition of 0-4, 5-12, 13-28, and 29-60 equivalents of SnCl2 to the dichloromethane/ acetonitrile solution of DPA G4-ZnP, respectively. These shifts show that the complexation proceeds in four steps. The amounts of the added SnCl2 in each step, i.e., 4, 8, 16, and 32 equivalents, agree with the number of imines in the 1st to 4th shells. This result shows that SnCl2 molecules are assembled from the core to the terminals of DPA G4-ZnP in a stepwise fashion. This radial stepwise complexation was also observed for the other dendrimers with phenylazomethine dendron skeletons. This complexation behavior means that the number and the position of the metal ions in the dendrimers are controllable.