PURPOSE: Subglottic stenosis (SGS) is defined as an obstruction of the subglottic area, potentially extending towards the first tracheal rings. Although endoscopic procedures are frequently preferred as first-line treatment, (partial) cricotracheal resection (PCTR) offers the most durable results. This study aims at reporting and analysing complications and respiratory and vocal outcomes after PCTR. METHODS: For this retrospective cohort analysis, the files of 37 patients with SGS who underwent PCTR in a tertiary referral center were reviewed. Patient- and stenosis-characteristics along with postoperative outcomes and complications were analyzed using descriptive statistics. RESULTS: The majority of patients were female (95%), which reflects the high incidence of idiopathic SGS in our patient group (89.2% vs. 2.7% postintubation SGS and 8.1% SGS related to systemic inflammatory disease). Most patients presented with a Cotton grade II (35.1%) and III (54.1%) stenosis, with a mean craniocaudal stenosis length of 17.5 mm. The vast majority of patients (89.2%) had undergone previous endoscopic procedures. The most common complication after PCTR was fibrin deposit/granulation tissue formation at the anastomotic site ( CONCLUSION: PCTR is an efficient treatment for SGS, with low complication rates, a low rate of long-term restenosis and good vocal outcomes.