Hypospadias is a congenital anomaly in which the urethral meatus is not placed in its usual place at the tip of the glans penis where the ventral aspect of the opening is usually unformed (Baskin & Ebbers, 2006). Its treatment is surgical repair mostly best performed in early ages. Distal hypospadias defined as meatus placed glandular, coronal, subcoronal and distal penile place (Baskin & Ebbers, 2006). Many techniques have been described for surgical repair (Hamdy et al., 1999). The most popular of these are tubularised incised plate (TIP) urethroplasty and meatal advancement and glanuloplasty incorporation (MAGPI). TIP urethroplasty was described by Snodgrass and then became popular (Snodgrass et al., 1998). A catheter is left in the urethra following the TIP urethroplasty and remains for a week to support the healing and formation process of the neo-urethra. The idea of following the patient at home with this catheter makes families nervous and causes extra morbidity to the child. However, there is usually no need for a catheter to be left in the urethra following MAGPI. Therefore, MAGPI can be a better and easier option both for child/families and caregivers in mild hypospadias cases. MAGPI is mostly used in patients with glanular-coronal hypospadias with no severe chordee (Duckett & Snyder, 1991). Hypospadias repair can be done both in general and local anaesthesia (Soydan et al., 2015). Hypospadias repair can also be