areas such as the oral cavity, paranasal sinuses, gallbladder and appendix. They are often localized on the lower lip. Clinically, mucocele; On palpation, it is detected as an asymptomatic, well-circumscribed, pinkish-blue, fluctuant nodule. In the treatment of oral mucocele; Many methods such as surgical excision, cryosurgery, intralesional corticosteroid, electrocautery, and CO2 laser are used. Factors such as the size of the lesion and the possibility of recurrence should be taken into consideration in the treatment method to be chosen. Case Presentation:A 53-year-old systemically healthy male patient was admitted to our clinic with a complaint of swelling in the lower lip. He stated that he had no difficulty in speaking or chewing. During clinical examination, a painless, fluid, mobile nodule was detected on the lower lip. The surgical procedure and its risks were explained to the patient. The patient was prepared for surgery. Local anesthesia was performed. Due to the risk of recurrence, total excision was performed with electrosurgery. Bleeding control was achieved. The region was primarily sutured. The lesion was sent to pathology for examination. After histopathological examination, a definitive diagnosis of mucocele was made. Conclusion: Treatment alternatives for mucoceles are related to localization, size, anatomical structures and neighborhood. Conventional scalpel surgery, electrosurgery, lineoic acid cauterization, and CO2 laser vaporization have been reported for treatment. In our case, complete treatment was achieved after excision with electrosurgery. Keywords: lower lip, Mucocele, salivary glands