LAUSR

&NA; Treatment of palatally impacted and transposed canines is challenging for both orthodontists and oral surgeons. To treat a maxillary canine impaction without risking damage to adjacent teeth, it is necessary to use cone‐beam computed tomography for proper localization and treatment planning. In this case report, a palatally impacted canine was initially retracted distally with a microimplant inserted in the palatal slope and then was moved buccally into its ideal position. The patient's occlusion and smile esthetics were significantly improved after orthodontic treatment. HighlightsA skeletal Class I girl with a palatally impacted and transposed canine was treated with a temporary skeletal anchorage device.The serial CBCT images were used for localization and treatment planning.A palatally impacted and transposed canine was initially retracted distally and then placed buccally into its ideal position with no adverse effect on the maxillary arch.Esthetic and functional treatment results were achieved with proper direction of orthodontic force using CBCT and a microimplant.