Why coordinate covalent compound are bad conductor of heat and eletricity?

Answer 1

because there is free electrons(ions) to conduct heat and electricity.

Answer 2

Coordination covalent compounds typically consist of complex structures with localized electrons, making them poor conductors of heat and electricity. The electrons are tightly bound within the molecules, limiting their ability to move freely and carry thermal or electrical energy. Additionally, coordination covalent compounds often have bulky ligands and are not arranged in a way that facilitates efficient electron flow.