In this paper, we propose a design of a Galvanostat for modifying the electrodes of electrochemical sensors. The proposed Galvanostat can be used in the sensor development process to alter the properties of the working electrode, such as modifying a silver electrode into a silver chloride electrode. The proposed Galvanostat consists of a 32-bit mixed-signal microcontroller (EFM32), four voltage followers, a 12-bit digital-to-analog converter (DAC), a 12-bit analog-to-digital converter (ADC), a voltage divider circuit, a TTL-to-USB module, an operational amplifier (OPA), and three inverting amplifier circuits. The EFM32 microcontroller controls both the DAC and ADC. The DAC is responsible for setting the voltage required to generate the constant current for electrode modification, while the ADC receives the reaction voltage from the reference electrode during the experiment. This reaction voltage is transmitted to a personal computer via the EFM32 and TTL-to-USB module, where real-time experimental results can be monitored and analyzed using LabVIEW. To validate the system, we used the TE100 electrode strip and the ASPE silver electrode strip from Zensor R&D Co., Ltd. as sensor components. Various concentrations of potassium chloride (KCl) standard solutions (1M, 0.1M, 0.01M, and 0.001M) were used as electrolytes for electrode modification. The TE100 electrode strip served as the counter electrode and reference electrode, while the ASPE silver electrode strip was used as the working electrode. A constant current of 2 mA was applied to the sensor, and the potential variation of the reference electrode was analyzed under different KCl solution concentrations. The transition of electrode properties was considered complete when the potential shifted from one value to another steady potential. This transition could also be visually observed through the color change of the electrode, indicating the electrochemical reaction process. Experimental results demonstrated that the transition time of electrode modification is inversely proportional to both the applied current and the KCl solution concentration. Higher current and higher KCl concentration resulted in shorter transition times. The proposed Galvanostat has been successfully verified for use in electrochemical sensor electrode modification. Additionally, another potential application of this system is the determination of unknown KCl solution concentrations based on the observation of reference electrode potential transition times.