The clinical manifestations of Class Ⅱ Division 1 malocclusion include protruded maxilla and upper incisors, retrusive mandible, and deep bite with lower incisor impinging to palatal mucosa. Controversies still exist about early orthodontic treatment for patients with Class Ⅱ Division 1malocclusion. However, early correction of the protruded anterior teeth is significant when increased child's self-esteem and decreased the risk of traumatizing anterior teeth are considered. The case report presents an 8-year-9 month girl with the complaint of severe protruded upper incisors and request for correction. Through the phase Ⅰ of early correction of anterior teeth protrusion, followed by the phase Ⅱ of comprehensive fixed orthodontic treatment, the Class Ⅱ malocclusion has been success fully treated without the use of any headgear or functional appliance. The occlusion is stable after 5-yearfollow-up.