Electrochemical deposition of aluminum from NaA1C14 melts saturated with NaC1 onto a glassy carbon electrode at 175~ has been studied by voltammetry, chronoamperometry, and constant current deposition. The deposition of aluminum was found to proceed via a nucleation/growth mechanism, and the nucleation process was found to be progressive. The morphology of aluminum deposits was examined with photomicroscopy. It was shown that depending on the current densities (c.d.) applied, three types of aluminum deposits could be obtained, namely, spongy deposits formed at lower c.d.