Discussions regarding the surgical treatment of multi-level myelopathy resulting from cervical spondylosis or posterior longitudinal ligament ossification still continue today. Cervical myelopathy is the most common cause of spinal dysfunction, non-traumatic spastic paraparesis and quadroparesis, especially in the elderly population. Planning of surgical treatment, anatomy, neurologic condition, medical comorbidities, specific risks of the procedure to be chosen and the experience of the surgeon are important. Cervical laminoplasty is a non-fusion decompression method for cervical spondylotic myelopathy. Basically, the laminoplasty technique is based on the principle of widening the diameter of the spinal canal by preserving the cervical laminae and displacing them towards the posterior by various releases. Many techniques applied for this purpose are generally grouped under the name cervical laminoplasty. Cervical laminoplasty, which is considered a dynamic technique that protects the posterior cervical muscles and bones and prevents adjacent segment degeneration, may be preferred in the treatment of spondylotic myelopathy.