Stainless steel crowns have been recommended in the literature as restorative material of choice in primary molars with multi surface caries involvement, following pulp therapy and in children at high risk of dental caries. It has been considered most cost effective since they don’t require frequent replacement. Generally stainless steel crowns are considered in the following situation: high risk patients with single surface/ multi surface caries/ demineralization under eight years of age; after pulp therapy; teeth with extreme wear facets and more than two years before exfoliation. Despite SSC being recommended as the ideal restoration for managing primary molar where caries involves two or more surfaces and evidence of their effectiveness, SSC are not widely used. The standard techniques involves tooth preparation under local anesthesia which was not widely accepted by the preschool children. This lead to a novel simplified method of using SSC, the Hall Technique being investigated. This method uses SSC which are filled with Antidecay cement (GIC) and simply pushed onto the tooth with no caries removal or tooth preparation. Efficient sealing / cementing enhances the success of restoration by preventing bacterial ingress and further progress of the lesion. With the Hall Technique, the process of fitting the crown is quick and non-invasive. The crown is seated over the tooth with no caries removal or tooth preparation of any kind, and local anesthesia is not required. By doing this technique there will be no impact to developing tooth, if any caries left untreated which will have impact over the developing permanent tooth, so based on the extend of the caries they need to be treated either as restoration or with SSC. There is no risk for doing this procedure in children, this makes the child more comfortable for the procedure.