Patients with benign orbital bone tumors can be treated by conservative treatment, surgery and other ways, the specific treatment depends on the patient’s condition. If benign orbital bone tumors do not cause symptoms, patients can follow up regularly for observation. If patients have obvious symptoms such as progressive vision loss, they need to consult a doctor in time to determine the treatment plan. If the patient has obvious discomfort symptoms, surgical treatment is feasible, including transnasal endoscopic osteomectomy, lateral open orbital osteomectomy, etc., to promote the recovery of the condition. Endonasal endoscopic osteotomy is an endoscopic approach, which can have a complete surgical field of vision, and can avoid large facial incision and maximize the resection of the lesion, which has obvious advantages compared with the traditional surgery. Lateral open orbital osteotomy is indicated for larger orbital tumors, but postoperative discomfort may occur. It is recommended that patients with benign tumors of the orbital bone be seen promptly for evaluation of their condition and treatment as prescribed by their physician.