The reaction of copper acetate with 3,4,5-tri(ethoxy)benzoic acid leads to the formation of dodecakis((μ-(3,4,5-tri(ethoxy))benzoato-κ²O:O′)-hexa(copper(II)), [Cu₆(O₂CC₆H₂(OCH₂CH₃)₃)₁₂]. The new compound crystallizes in the triclinic system, space group P1 with Z = 2, solvated by disordered cyclohexane molecules. The Cu(II) ions are placed in O₅ pentacoordinated environments provided by four carboxylate oxygen atoms in a pseudo square planar arrangement and a fifth oxygen atom that belongs to a more distant carboxylate group in the axial position. The Cu(II) centers occupy the corners of a trigonal antiprism. A carboxylato network links each copper center with other four, providing potential paths for exchange coupling between the Cu(II) centers. Variable temperature magnetic susceptibility measurements show a maximum at 8 K. An analysis based on the spin-Hamiltonian formalism and DFT-based broken symmetry computations provides insight into the magnetic exchange interactions between the metal centers.