Objective: Although the success rate is high in patients who underwent surgery for undescended testis, in patients who have previously had an undescended testis or inguinal hernia/hydrocele repair and subsequently an undescended testis occurs, it is necessary to be more careful during the surgical procedure and to use all skills, abilities, and care techniques to protect the testis. With this study, we report our experience with recurrent orchiopexy in our clinic. Materials and Methods: We retrospectively analyzed the patients who underwent recurrent orchiopexy between January 2000 and April 2022. The reason for the first operation, the age of the first operation, the waiting period for this first operation and the next operation, the characteristics of the operation, the condition of the testis and complications were evaluated in these patients. Results: A total of 17 patients underwent re-orchiopexy surgery. While the mean age of the patients was 3.11±0.84 years (1 month-12 years), the waiting time between the first operation and the next operation was 1.23±0.25 years (3 months-4 years). The first operation of 4 patients was inguinal hernia or hydrocele, while 13 of them were due to undescended testis. Of the surgeries performed for recurrent undescended testis, 13 (76.5%) were located on the right and 4 (23.5%) were located on the left. After the operations, seroma in the incision occurred in 3 patients and hematoma occurred in 1 patient. In the postoperative period, testicular location in 4 patients was suprascrotal as the final result. Postoperative atrophy occured in 2 patients during the follow-up. Conclusion: In the recurrences of undescended testis operation, patent processus vaginalis dissection should be done, and experienced centers that can produce alternatives with different methods should be preferred when necessary, and the testis should be preserved.