In recent years, with the continuous updating of laparoscopic equipment and instruments, as well as surgeons' persistent pursuit of minimally invasive techniques, single-port laparoscopic hepatectomy (SPLH) has emerged. Compared with traditional multi-port LH, SPLH offers significant advantages in terms of abdominal wall cosmesis and postoperative incisional pain. However, limited by the "direct vision restriction" and "chopstick effect," single-port surgery is associated with longer operative time and requires a higher level of technical skill from the surgeon, which restricts its widespread adoption. To address this challenge, our team independently developed a 1.98 mm super-minimally invasive grasper and a 0.2 mm T-shaped suture to assist SPLH. This technique reduces the difficulty of single-port surgery while preserving its favorable cosmetic outcomes. The authors define a surgical approach featuring no more than two umbilical incisions with a maximum diameter of 15 mm, and all other abdominal incisions less than 2 mm in diameter, all of which are concealed within the natural depression of the umbilicus, as "Super-minimally Invasive Laparoscopic Surgery (SMLS)." Hepatectomy performed using this approach is termed "super-minimally invasive laparoscopic hepatectomy.".