In this work we have explored the electrochemical properties of two lithiated iron oxide powders for supercapacitor purposes. These samples mainly consisted of α-LiFeO₂ in nanosized or micrometric form. Electrolyte was an aqueous 0.5M Li₂SO₄ solution and voltage range studied was between 0 and −0.7V vs. a Ag/AgCl reference electrode. As expected, electrochemical performance was dependent on the particle size. When electrolyte was deaerated a stable capacitance of ≈50Fg⁻¹ is provided by the nanosized sample for several hundred cycles. Other sulfate based salts (Na₂SO₄, K₂SO₄, Cs₂SO₄) were investigated as electrolytes but only Li₂SO₄ leads to a stable capacitance upon cycling, probably due to lithium intercalation. An hybrid cell consisting of this sample and MnO₂ as negative and positive electrodes, respectively, delivered 0.3Fcm⁻² (10Fg⁻¹). Although these values are lower than reported for other aqueous hybrid cell, α-LiFeO₂/MnO₂ asymmetric capacitor is interesting from both, an economic and an environmental point of view.