Abstract Zero‐dimensional (0D) organic metal halides comprising heterogeneous metal cations in single phase can achieve multiple luminous emissions enabling them toward multifunctional light‐emitting applications. Herein, A novel single crystal of (C 8 H 20 N) 4 SbMnCl 9 containing two luminescent centers of [SbCl 5 ] 2− pentahedrons and [MnCl 4 ] 2− tetrahedrons is reported. The large distance between Sb–Sb, Mn–Mn, and Sb–Mn as well as theory calculation indicate negligible interaction between individual centers, thus endowing (C 8 H 20 N) 4 SbMnCl 9 with excitation‐dependable and efficient luminescence. Under near‐UV excitation, only orange emission originates from self‐trapped excitons recombination in [SbCl 5 ] 2− pentahedron occurs with photoluminescence quantum yield (PLQY) of 91.5%. Under blue‐light excitation, only green emission originating from 4 T 1 ‐ 6 A 1 transition of Mn 2+ in [MnCl 4 ] 2− tetrahedrons occurs with PLQY of 66.8%. Interestingly, upon X‐ray illumination, both emissions can be fully achieved due to the high‐energy photon absorption. Consequently, (C 8 H 20 N) 4 SbMnCl 9 is employed as phosphors to fabricate white light‐emitting diodes optically pumped by n ‐UV chip and blue‐chip thanks to its excitation‐dependable property. Moreover, it also shows promising performance as X‐ray scintillator with low detection limit of 60.79 nGy air S −1 , steady‐state light yield ≈54% of commerical scintillaotr LuAG:Ce, high resolution of 13.5 lp mm −1 for X‐ray imaging. This work presents a new structural design to fabricate 0D hybrids with multicolor emissions.