Kinetic experiments of the decomposition, hydrogenation, and direct synthesis of hydrogen peroxide were performed on a commercial Pd/C catalyst. Temperature effects and subsequent hydrogen addition were investigated without using promoters. The hydrogen amount in the liquid phase was measured online by using a Fugatron Instrument to investigate the effect of the gas on the direct synthesis. Decomposition and hydrogenation reactions were affected differently by the temperatures used during the experiments. The formation of hydrogen peroxide showed different behaviors with different hydrogen feeding policies. The hydrogen dissolved in the liquid phase measured experimentally was correlated with the hydrogen peroxide production. As the amount of dissolved hydrogen increases in the liquid phase the direct synthesis rate increases, while the reaction slows down as the hydrogen pressure is decreased. The selectivity is also affected by the H-2 recharges. Every time that hydrogen is recharged in the reactor (during the direct synthesis) the selectivity toward H2O2 increases. Two different methods to recharge H-2 during the reaction were analyzed. The first method consists in feeding the hydrogen when it is totally consumed, the second one in refilling hydrogen in the reactor before its total consumption. The hydrogen solubility was found as an important parameter for the direct synthesis. An explanation on hydrogen peroxide formation was given taking into account the H-2/Pd ratio.