LASIK is one of the most popular and effective refractive surgery techniques, especially for correcting myopia. In spite of its advantages, this procedure may leave certain complications. Corneal pigmentation due to epithelial iron deposition of the cornea has been reported in Radial Keratotomy; however, the literature contains no reports of this complication subsequent to myopic LASIK. This study was undertaken to evaluate the frequency of corneal pigmentation in patients undergoing myopic LASIK.This is a descriptive-retrospective study of 200 eyes of 100 patients (51 male and 49 female), who underwent LASIK. The patients were evaluated for corneal pigmentation. Corneal pigmentation was graded according to its density.Of the 200 eyes evaluated, 25 (12.5%) had corneal pigmentation. 8 (32%), 10 (40%) and 7 (28%) eyes had mild, moderate and severe form of pigmentation, respectively. In 8 eyes (32%), pigmentation occurred within the first 6 months and in 17 eyes (68%) after 6 months. 74.5% of pigmentations occurred in high myopic eyes (>10D).Corneal pigmentation, which is probably due to epithelial iron deposition, is one of the minor Complications of myopic LASIK. ate and severity of this complication depends on the degree of myopia and time of operation.