The use of palladium nickel catalysts with different compositions supported metal oxides, such as Sb2O5·SnO2 (ATO) catalyst combinations were employed to convert the methane-to-methanol in mild conditions using a fuel cell polymer electrolyte reactor. The catalysts used for the conversion of methane to methanol were characterized by XRD and observed the phases of ATO, the face-centered cubic structure of the Pd and Ni phases. All nanoparticles have a mean size between 9 and 12 nm as measured by TEM images. The products obtained from the methane oxidation, such as methanol and formate, were monitored using FT-IR spectroscopy to qualify the products formation, while High-Performance Liquid Chromatography was used to quantify them. In these studies, it was observed that as the electrical potential of the reactor increases, the generation of products decreases. The best results for the conversion of methane into methanol and energy co-generation were obtained from Pd50Ni50/ATO. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]