CO2 electrochemical reduction offers a potential technique to decrease the CO2 emission levels, but it has been hindered by the poor performance of electrocatalysts. In this work, the electrochemical reduction of CO2 has been studied by using a needle‐like porous indium electrode, which was electrodeposited in aqueous electrolytes containing Cl− using the hydrogen bubble dynamic template. This novel electrode displayed improved electrocatalytic activity, enhanced conversion efficiencies, and a lower onset potential −0.76 V vs. RHE), which was 0.3 V less than the indium foil electrode. Moreover, it exhibited enhanced faradaic efficiencies of 86 % for formate at −0.86 V vs. RHE and with a current density of 5.8 mA cm−2. This excellent catalytic activity is the result of a large electrochemical surface area and needle‐like dendrite structures in the presence of Cl− salts. Utilization of the novel nanostructured electrocatalysts and understanding of the role of salts can contribute to further improvements in CO2 reduction.