Technological advances continue to revolutionize the surgical treatment of gynecologic conditions. 1 A recent innovation in the field of minimally invasive surgery is robot-assisted surgery, also known as robotic surgery, which offers the advantages of dimensional visual system, improved dexterity with wristed instrumentation, and elimination of hand tremors. The use of robotic equipment for gynecologic surgical procedures was first cleared by the US Food and Drug Administration in 2005. Since then, robotic surgery has been used in gynecology for procedures including hysterectomy, myomectomy, tubal re-anastomosis, ovarian transposition, gynecologic oncology procedures, and pelvic reconstructive surgery. [2][3][4] In Turkey, robotic equipment (da Vinci® surgical system) in gynecology was first used for hysterectomy in 2008. 5 Robotic surgery in gynecology has been characterized by less blood loss, fewer transfusions, reduced hospital length of stay (LOS), and overall reduced complications, with patients advancing to a regular diet and early ambulation in the postoperative period. Therefore, in high-income countries, an increasing number of women are being