The microscopic origin of the low-field magnetization plateau in spin- kagome antiferromagnets remains unresolved. Here, we show that chemical pressure reshapes the hierarchy of fractional magnetization plateaus in the titanium-based kagome family (; ). High-field magnetization measurements up to 60 T reveal a robust plateau-like phase in the expanded and compounds, despite the absence of the conventionally more robust plateau. In contrast, compressed exhibits neither the plateau-like phase nor a quantum-disordered ground state. Specific-heat measurements and first-principles calculations show that lattice expansion preserves a frustrated, fully connected kagome exchange network and gapless quantum-disordered ground states, whereas compression reorganizes the exchange network into weakly coupled quasi-one-dimensional subsystems and induces successive magnetic transitions. These results demonstrate that the and plateaus need not share a common microscopic origin and suggest that the plateau may represent a more universal feature of frustrated spin- kagome magnetism.

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