The electrochemical oxidation of glycerol, a byproduct of biofuel production, can transform this low-value material into a range of valuable compounds to foster a circular bioeconomy. However, developing catalysts and unraveling the mechanisms behind glycerol oxidation hinge on the precise quantification of reaction products, a task requiring analytical techniques. Our research introduces proton nuclear magnetic spectroscopy ( 1 H NMR) as a viable alternative to existing chromatographic and spectroscopic techniques, allowing a sensitive, rapid, and nondestructive detection and quantification of glycerol oxidation reaction products. Utilizing 1 H NMR, we outline a comprehensive framework for identifying the products formed during glycerol oxidation with a focus on the chemical transformations that occur within the reaction medium. As a proof of concept, we employ a platinum catalyst for glycerol electro-oxidation in an alkaline electrolyte, specifically examining the influence of pH and identifying potential discrepancies in calculating Faradaic efficiencies for the reaction. Comparison of the results from 1 H NMR with literature results obtained using high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) showed that both methods are coherent. To demonstrate the capabilities, a mixture containing known quantities of glycerol oxidation reaction products was analyzed by 1 H NMR. Concentrations quantified by 1 H NMR matched the real concentrations with an error margin of less than 8%, demonstrating the effectiveness of 1 H NMR for the analysis of a complex mixture of species. These findings lay the groundwork for the broader integration of 1 H NMR into complex liquid product analyses, particularly in organic mixtures.