Stably and efficiently extracting lithium from brine sources is critical for addressing pressing energy and environmental challenges. LiMn2O4 electrodes are widely used in electrochemical lithium recovery systems due to their effectiveness in lithium extraction. However, their limited extraction capacity and insufficient stability hinder their practical application. To overcome these challenges, we synthesized a series of Cr-modified LiMn2O4 (111) crystal plane materials, driven by the understanding that the multi-electron nature of Cr could improve stability without compromising lithium adsorption capacity. Indeed, the Cr-modified LiMn2O4 showed significantly enhanced performance, including reduced Mn dissolution (3.73 %), lower resistance, and better stability compared to the unmodified LiMn2O4 (1.38 %). The experimental results demonstrated that Cr doping successfully enhanced the material's stability, and theoretical calculations further confirmed that Cr incorporation enhances the electrode's lithium adsorption ability, as evidenced by the more negative adsorption energy for Li(H2O)4⁺ (–3.52 eV for Mn2O4 vs. –4.09 eV for Cr1.0Mn1.0O4), thereby improving its overall adsorption performance. LiCr1.0Mn1.0O4, with an expanded lattice constant, demonstrated a higher Li+ diffusion coefficient (6.90*10−11) and lower intercalation energy, as verified by cyclic voltammetry. In hybrid capacitive deionization (CDI) experiments, LiCr1.0Mn1.0O4 showed a minimal Mn dissolution loss of only 1.37 %, while maintaining a Li+ intercalation capacity of 21.51 mg/g. These findings highlight the potential of Cr modification on the (111) facets of LiMn2O4 as an effective strategy to enhance electrochemical lithium extraction performance, providing a promising approach for efficient lithium recovery in practical applications.