Orthodontic treatment, while highly advantageous for correcting dental misalignments and enhancing oral health, typically demands a substantial time commitment. To reduce treatment duration and improve various aspects of the orthodontic process, accelerated methods for tooth movement have been explored. These methods aim to offer benefits such as decreased discomfort, enhanced patient compliance, and overall treatment efficiency. This study undertakes a review of existing literature, aiming to comprehensively assess the current evidence on accelerated orthodontic tooth movement. The review encompasses various acceleration techniques, including high-frequency vibration, microosteoperforations, Photobiomodulation, corticotomy-assisted orthodontics, and advancements in appliance technology. While some interventions demonstrate accelerated tooth movement and enhanced patient comfort, the field calls for further research, particularly in the form of large-scale clinical trials, to establish long-term efficacy, safety, and applicability across diverse orthodontic cases. This review offers valuable insights into the evolving landscape of orthodontics, emphasizing the need for evidencebased approaches and ongoing innovation to optimize patient outcomes and experiences in orthodontic care.