The clinical manifestations of Class Ⅱ Division 1 malocclusion include procumbent maxillary anterior teeth, constricted maxillary arch, retrusive mandible with elongated mandibular anterior teeth, and large overbite and overjet. Controversies still exist whether an enhanced mandibular growth or an inhibited maxillary growth can be achieved through the early use of functional appliances or headgears. 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 a 7-year and 6-month-old girl diagnosed with a Class Ⅱ Division I malocclusion. Through the phase I of early correction of maxillary anterior teeth, followed by the phase Ⅱ of comprehensive fixed orthodontic treatment, the Class Ⅱ malocclusion has been successfully corrected without the use of any headgears or functional appliances. The occlusion is stable after 4 years of follow-up.