Interstitial-free (IF) steel is the purest form of steel and has tremendous scope for a basic understanding of the corrosion behavior of steel. A total of five steel samples were subjected to progressive cold deformation at varying levels (35%, 50%, 65%, 80%, and 95%) and subsequently subjected to uniform heat treatment. After heat treatment, the samples were characterized, revealing an increased volume fraction of gamma fiber texture with higher levels of cold reduction. Polarization tests were performed in acidic (0.5M HCl) and neutral (0.6M NaCl) solutions. The results demonstrated that samples with a higher volume fraction of texture ND//<111 > displayed elevated corrosion current and corrosion rate, suggesting a potential influence of grain boundary characteristics on corrosion behavior. Additional measurements on the depth of attack within the grains and at the grain boundaries further supported the notion that the corrosion behavior of the material is affected by grain boundary properties. These findings contribute to a better understanding of the corrosion mechanisms in IF steel and highlight the significance of grain boundary nature in the context of corrosion behavior.