TERB2 is a central scaffold protein of the meiotic telomere complex (MTC) that bridges telomere-bound shelterin to the inner nuclear membrane during meiosis. It forms a 2:2 hetero-tetramer with MAJIN, which binds telomeric DNA and anchors to the inner nuclear membrane, while simultaneously forming a 1:1 complex with TERB1, which recruits the complex to telomeres via TRF1; crystal structures of both the TERB2-MAJIN and TERB1-TERB2 subcomplexes define these interfaces, and specific disruption of either interface in mouse knock-in models abolishes telomere–nuclear envelope attachment, causing aberrant homologous pairing and disordered synapsis (PMID:30559341, PMID:30718482). TRF1 initially recruits the TERB1-TERB2-MAJIN complex to telomeres, but is displaced during pachytene, enabling MAJIN-TERB2 to directly engage telomeric DNA and form a mature attachment plate (PMID:29141207, PMID:30559341). SUN1 (LINC complex) physically interacts with MAJIN and TERB1, coupling the complex to cytoskeletal forces required for meiotic chromosome movements, with CDK2-SPDYA promoting the SUN1-MAJIN interaction (PMID:33015044).