Orthodontics has recently used lasers for a broad range of operations. Beyond the previously indicated spectrum of treatments, lasers have emerged as a valuable tool for many soft tissue procedures, replacing traditional scalpel-based techniques in managing soft tissue during orthodontic treatments. Owing to the need for more available data on the latter topic, this research was structured to include clinical studies using laser-assisted soft tissue ablation in orthodontics. Five years (2010-2015) with a limitation on the use of the English language and clinical trial design were used to search the literature using the PubMed and Google Scholar databases. The authors retrieved research that used a laser to apply soft tissue during orthodontic therapy. A mere eight studies satisfied the inclusion requirements. Regarding the result of the therapy, there was no discernible difference between laser ablation and traditional scalpel techniques. There were still some questions, however, about how the previously outlined processes differed. In conclusion, if there has been less bleeding and pain during the surgical operation, laser performance might be advised. Clinical applications of scalpel-based surgery in the cosmetic area with bracket-bonded teeth are yet unclear. It is crucial to exercise care and be knowledgeable about the properties of laser beams, including their wavelength, frequency, power, and timing.