Monitoring the dendritic electrodeposition process is crucial in various fields such as energy storage devices and sensors. A variety of in situ dendritic growth monitoring methods have been developed, especially for battery applications, but they require specialized cells and equipment and are often invasive, making them unsuitable for various electrochemical systems and commercial batteries. To address these challenges, a real-time impedance analysis technique was used to determine dendritic electrodeposition on microelectrodes. The "effective size" of the electrodeposit was extracted from the impedance data, and the dendritic growth was assessed in real-time by comparing "effective size" to a theoretical radius assuming hemispherical growth. The technique was validated using scanning electron microscopy imaging and finite element method simulation. Initially applied to gold electrodeposition, the method was extended to zinc electrodeposition, demonstrating potential utilization for energy storage systems.