No, ionic compounds are crystals of infinite cations and anions bound together. There is no “molecule” of ionic compounds such as, for example, NaCl, because there are no single units of the compound.
Why are ionic compounds not considered to be molecules?
Answer: In ionic compounds, electrons are completely transferred from one atom to another so that a cation—positively charged ion—and an anion—negatively charged ion—form. ... Unlike covalent compounds, there is no such thing as a molecule of an ionic compound.
