Currently, proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFC) are the focus of attention in the development of electrochemical devices called fuel cells. These devices, which are capable of transforming chemical energy into electrical energy, have shown high performance in the conversion of energy from fuels such as hydrogen and methanol [1]. The operation of a PEMFC is similar to that of a galvanic cell where the electrons produced travel through an external circuit while the protons are transported through a barrier called a proton exchange membrane (PEM) which, in turn, prevents the passage of electrons and fuel [2]. Today, the most popular materials for PEMs are the perfluorosulphonic materials, among which the most outstanding is Nafion ®. This is because the Nafion exhibits excellent mechanical properties, chemical stability, and high proton conductivity; however, its high cost and low operating temperature for proton transport are factors that influence the search for new proton conductive materials [3,4]. Sulfonation of polymers to produce, for example, sulfonated poly-ether-ether-ketone (SPEEK) seems to be a promising solution for the substitution of perfluorosulphonic materials because it has a proton conduction on the order of 10 −2 S cm −1 (above 80 °C), which is similar to the that of Nafion membranes [5]. However, the degree of sulfonation of