Transition metal catalysts with modified second‐coordination sphere employed in the electrocatalytic CO2 can result in increased activity or directed product selectivity. Calixarenes can form metal complexes and potentially catalyze reactions within its cavity, taking advantage of the surrounding phenols groups to tune the reactivity by second‐coordination sphere effects. Here, we present a Mn(I) bromotricarbonyl complex with phenanthroline‐functionalized calix[8]arene ligands capable of electrocatalytically reducing CO2 into different products with 2,2,2‐trifluoroethanol as proton donor. The selectivity of the reaction seems to be affected by the calixarene cavity: two calixarene‐free analogous complexes reduce CO2 to CO almost exclusively, while the calixarene complexes produce primarily CO, H2. Interestingly, in some cases the less frequently observed CH4 was also detected, albeit with low Faradaic efficiency. Thus, the manganese center placed within the calixarene cavity promotes the formation of reduced CO2 products by more than two electrons and two protons, affording CH4 in some cases.