INTRODUCTION: Coronary revascularization has a vital role in treating atherosclerotic ischemic heart disease. While coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) is mainly performed using cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) with cardioplegic arrest, CABG has been started to be performed without using cardiopulmonary bypass (of-pCABG) since the mid-1990s. In high-risk patient and elderly patient groups, it has been reported that with of-pCABG, a decrease in the need for postoperative inotropes and the use of intra-aortic balloon pumps, a decrease in blood loss and blood transfusion, complications such as kidney failure, respiratory system problems, and atrial fibrillation, as well as mortality and morbidity are reduced. Additionally, off -pump CABG has also been shown to reduce the postoperative length of stay and hospital costs significantly. METHODS: Data of 260 patients with isolated coronary artery bypass with the technique of Of-PCABG between 2018 and 2020 were retrospectively examined. We wanted to share the cardiac stabilization and coronary artery control techniques we used during surgery. We have reported our early results. RESULTS: While our in -hospital mortality rate was 3.0 %(8 patients), cerebrovascular disease was seen as 2.3 %(6 patients). The need for postoperative hemodialysis was 2.6 %(7 patients). The average stay in the intensive care unit was calculated as 2.3(±0.9) days, while the remaining time in the hospital was 9.7(±7.07) days. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION: We think that the of-pCABG technique, which is less invasive than the conservative CABG technique, can be applied with satisfactory results in multi-vessel diseases, patients with low EF, and comorbid patients (such as lung disease, chronic kidney disease, or failure).