OBJECTIVE: To introduce a new procedure for the treatment of hypospadias to reduce postoperative complications and achieve better outcomes. Methods: ① Make a transverse incision of approximately 1DD1.5 cm in length around or through the urethral orifice, or in the case of near glans opening (coronal sulcus type, etc.), dissect the ventral side of the urethra without the urethral spongiosa first in a longitudinal fashion. ② Release the skin, superficial and deep fascia on the ventral side that may lead to inferior flexion. ③Tunnel from the urethral opening to the normal opening in the middle of the penile head. ④Take the appropriate length of the inner plate, 1.5 cm± in width, with or without a tip. Those with a tip are transferred via a subcutaneous tunnel to the ventral anastomosis (also free). ⑤ A 14# F ventricular drainage tube was placed as a stent, and a 6# pediatric gastric tube was built into the tube to drain the bladder. RESULTS: This method was used to treat 26 consecutive cases of pediatric hypospadias, all of which were successfully operated in a single operation, with no surgical complications such as urethral fistula and urethral stricture, and satisfactory penile appearance. CONCLUSION: The small incision tunnel method of urethroplasty, which avoids the wound of possible urethral fistula, emphasizes the double coverage of Dartos and Buck’s fascia, has an aesthetic appearance and satisfactory efficacy, and has a value for promotion. It is suitable for moderate to heavy suburethral cleft.