The charge transfer across the interface superconductor/ionic conductor represents a relatively unknown field at present. This paper deals with the first electrochemical studies in this area. Both n‐type classical and p‐ and n‐type high Tc superconductors (HTSC) are considered. Different superionic conductors (Ag β‐alumina, Ag + ion conducting glass, and RbAg4I5) are used as solid electrolytes in experiments covering a temperature range down to 10 K. A transient technique in the time domain and Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) in the frequency domain are used to study the silver deposition as Faradaic charge transfer process at these interfaces. The results show an admittance peak in transient measurements or a corresponding negative peak of the polarization resistance in EIS‐measurements at T ≈ Tc. These findings are attributed to an increase of the exchange current density around Tc. The effect is much less on an A15 compound than on HTSCs. The effect can only be interpreted as a quantumelectrochemical phenomenon caused by the contribution of Cooper pairs as correlated charge carriers crossing the electrochemical double layer. A proximity‐like phenomenon can be excluded.