This study is concerned with the development of non-platinum electrocatalysts for the efficient 4-electron reduction of molecular oxygen to water in acidic media. A binary catalyst composed of electrodeposited manganese oxide nanoparticles (nano-MnOx ) and cobalt porphyrin macro complex (CoP) has been proposed in. The modification of glassy carbon (GC) electrode with CoP alone resulted in a significant positive shift of the oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) compared to the unmodified GC electrode while maintining a 2-electron reduction. That is a positive shift of the onset potential of the ORR of ca. 450 mV was achieved at the former electrode. The modification of the GC electrode with nano-MnOx alone did not affect the ORR peak potential, but caused a remarkable increase in the reduction peak current due to the catalytic disproportionation of the electrogenerated hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen. The modification of a GC electrode with CoP and nano-MnOx (utilizing the advantages of the individual catalysts) resulted in the occurrence of the ORR at a significantly positive potential with almost double peak current compared to the unmodified GC electrode, suggesting a promising procedure for developing electrocatalysts for oxygen reduction in replacement of costly Pt. XPS and SEM techniques were employed to probe the structural and morphological characterization of the proposed binary catalysts.