The objective of this study was to assess the results of Mohs micrographic and radical surgery for penile squamous cell carcinomas. Methods: 55 penile squamous cell carcinoma patients whose tumors included 2(3.6 percent) Tis. 13(23.6 percent) T1. 31(56.4 percent) T2, 7(12.7 percent) T3. 2(3.6 percent) T4 underwent the Mohs Micrographic, Radical Surgical procedure. Results: There was no recurrent penile squamous cell carcinoma observed after ... months of postoperation. Three patients died of visceral metastasis, another patient died of multiple organ failure. 65.5 percent of patients urinated normally. 34.5 percent of patients had difficulty in urinating. 25.5 percent of patients could make sexual intercourse as usual. 29.1 percent of patients had some difficulty in performing sexual intercourse. 36.4 percent of patients experienced completed impotent, 9.1 percent of patients lost their sex drive. In conclusions. Mohs micrographic surgery is a good method in removing penile squamous cell carcinoma but preserved the function of the penis in a majority of patients.