Mucoceles are cavities filled with mucus. It is the most frequent minor salivary gland lesion that affecting mankind. It is mostly seen in minor salivary glands of the oral cavity. Mucin accumulation in mucocele results in restricted oral cavity swelling. Mucoceles typically go off on its own and emerge as a translucent, blue, soft cystic swelling. Vascular congestion, cyanosis of the tissue above, and accumulation of fluid below are the causes of the blue color. Although mucoceles rarely cause pain, they can occasionally be unpleasant when they hinder speaking, chewing, or swallowing. Surgical excision, cryosurgery, laser vaporization, micro-marsupialization, marsupialization, and laser excision are some of the accessible modalities for treatment. Therefore, the aim of the current case series was to assess the effectiveness of dental lasers in treating oral mucoceles in pediatric patients.