Purpose <p>The Woven EndoBridge is a device for endovascular embolization of intracranial aneurysms. The aim of this study is to re-evaluate this treatment method regarding its safety and efficacy and to compare it with the results of alternative treatment strategies (clipping, coiling, etc.) and their outcome known from the literature.</p> Methods <p>Forty-four intracranial aneurysms treated with the Woven EndoBridge were retrospectively identified in a clinic for diagnostic and interventional neuroradiology. The average aneurysm height was 7.1&#xa0;mm, and the average width was 5.8&#xa0;mm. Further the average neck diameter (3.6&#xa0;mm) and the average dome-to-neck ratio (1.6) were determined. Both ruptured and non-ruptured aneurysms were included in this study. Occlusion was assessed using the WEB Occlusion Scale immediately after the intervention and after three, six and twelve months follow-up.</p> Results <p>In 11% of cases (<i>n</i> = 5), implantation of the Woven EndoBridge failed technically. In two patients, a thromboembolic event occurred during the intervention without consequential damage. During the observation period of twelve months, none of the study participants died because of the intervention. After twelve months, 95% of the treated aneurysms (<i>n</i> = 20) showed adequate occlusion.</p> Conclusion <p>Compared to other treatment strategies (clipping, coiling etc.) and their complication rates known from other studies, our results suggest that the Woven EndoBridge is a safe treatment option. Regarding the angiographic results, the Woven EndoBridge achieves occlusion rates which are comparable with those of intravascular flow diverters, but without the need of dual anti-platelet-aggregation therapy.</p>