UO2 is an important nuclear fuel, and also has potentials in the field of functional materials. In this work, the electrochemical behavior of UO2
2+ in LiCl-KCl molten salt was studied, and its electrochemical reduction process and reduction potential were confirmed. The electrolytic product of UO2
2+ was UO2 crystal. The reduction potential was found playing a decisive role in the morphology of cathodic products, and when the potential was ≤-0.4 V (vs. Pt(II)/Pt), dendritic and cracked characteristic of the UO2 crystal appeared. The average current density had a positive correlation with the grain size of cathodic products, and it increased first and then decreased with the increase of reduction potential, having a maximum at -0.6 V (vs. Pt(II)/Pt). On the other hand, the uranyl concentration also had a positive correlation with the grain size of the cathodic product without changing the integrity of grain morphology. For the preparation of large and granular UO2 crystal, the reduction potential of -0.2~-0.3 V (vs. Pt(II)/Pt), as well as the uranyl concentration of greater than 2.0 wt% were recommended, and UO2 crystal with average grain size greater than 500 μm and high uniformity could be finally obtained.