Presbyopia is a condition where eye loses its ability to accommodate. Corneal surgeries to treat presbyopia, such as presbyopic laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis (LASIK), monovision LASIK or monovision conductive keratoplasty (CK), requires permanent changes in corneal structure and are risky, thus corneal inlays are gaining importance. Corneal inlays are biocompatible and allow adequate molecular flow across the cornea and are removable, repositionable and reversible and hence make attractive treatment option for presbyopic population. This chapter explains different procedures and techniques involved in corneal inlays with representative pictures. Currently, a combined LASIK and KAMRA™ procedure are used to treat correct ametropia and presbyopia. Surgeons are now looking to expand the range of procedures to include implantation in postrefractive patients, including pseudophakic, postlaser vision correction and post-thermal keratoplastic presbyopes.