Hypospadias is the most common genital malformation occurring due to incomplete development of the urethral folds in neonate infants. The prevalence varies from 3 to 8 per 1,000 live births. Studies in recent times have reported this has increased in the last 30 years in the USA. On attendance, more than 50% are known to have distal localization. At present, about 300 surgical techniques have been described, with continuing debates about the topic of which is better. The main aim of surgical methods is to obtain a urethra with normal calibration and provide good cosmetic appearance. Additionally, it should be easy to learn, simple, applicable to most cases, be completed in a single session and have low complication rates (Bhat et al., 2016). Snodgrass first described the TIPU method in 1994, and it is currently the most commonly chosen surgical method. Neourethral tube length, suture technique, urinary diversion selection, stent use, surgical technique and anatomic features like distal urethral plate and glandular groove are known to affect the success of TIPU surgery. Currently, the surgical method has been modified to include transfer of tissue like dorsal or ventral-lateral dartos fascia flap or corpus spongiosum flap over the neourethral tube to increase the success of surgery or reduce complication rates (Yildiz et al., 2012). The most commonly observed complications are urethrocutaneous fistula or meatal stenosis. Other less commonly observed complications include glans dehiscence, proximal dehiscence of the meatus, skin necrosis and wound site infections.