FeSe-based intercalates are regarded as promising candidates for high-critical temperature (T-c) superconductors. Here we present new Na- and Sr-intercalated FeSe superconductors with embedded linear diamines (H2N)CnH2n(NH2) (abbreviated as DA; n = 0, 2, 3, or 6) prepared using a low-temperature ammonothermal method to investigate the effect of interlayer spacing on the superconductivity of electron-doped FeSes. The embedded DA formed a monolayer or bilayer in the interlayer of FeSe. The interlayer spacing between nearest FeSe layers could be tuned from 0.87 to 1.14 nm without significant change in the Na/Sr content or the ratio of Fe to Se. Importantly, bilayer phases Na/ethylenediamine- and Sr/hydrazine-FeSe show improved structural stability compared to that of Na/NH3-FeSe. The series of Na- and Sr-intercalated FeSe samples exhibited nearly the same high T-c values of 41-46 and 34-38 K, respectively, irrespective of rather different interlayer spacing d. The peculiar insensitivity for both series can be ascribed to the negligible dispersions of bands along the c axis; i.e., Fermi surfaces are nearly two-dimensional when d is larger than a certain threshold value (d(sat)) of similar to 0.9 nm. The Fermi surface shape is already optimal for T-c, and a larger d will not enhance T-c further. On the other hand, the difference in T-c between two series may be explained by the higher carrier doping level in Na/DA-FeSes compared to that in Sr/DA-FeSes, resulting in the increased density of states at the Fermi level and superconducting pairing strength.