Objective To investigate the efficacy， advantages， and disadvantages of braided stent versus laser-engraved stent in assisting embolization of ruptured intracranial aneurysms.Methods A retrospective analysis was performed for the clinical data of 60 patients with ruptured wide-necked intracranial aneurysms， and according to the stent manufacturing process， they were divided into braided stent group with 30 patients and laser-engraved stent group with 30 patients. A statistical analysis was performed for general data before surgery， perioperative complications， Raymond grade immediately after surgery and during postoperative follow-up， and prognosis.Results The braided stent group had a significantly higher good prognosis rate than the laser-engraved stent group （90.0% vs 73.3%， P <0.05）. There were significant differences between the braided stent group and the laser-engraved stent group in the rates of Raymond grade I occlusion （90% vs 63.3%， P <0.05）， Raymond grade II occlusion （6.7% vs 10.0%， P <0.05）， and Raymond grade III occlusion （3.3% vs 26.7%， P <0.05）. There were no significant differences between the two groups in age， sex ratio， modified Hunt-Hess grade before surgery， location of aneurysm （in the braided stent group， 4 patients had aneurysm in the anterior cerebral artery， 10 had aneurysm in the middle cerebral artery， 11 had aneurysm in the internal carotid artery， and 5 had aneurysm in the vertebral basilar artery； in the laser-engraved stent group， 5 patients had aneurysm in the anterior cerebral artery， 8 had aneurysm in the middle cerebral artery， 13 had aneurysm in the internal carotid artery， and 4 had aneurysm in the vertebral basilar artery）， Raymond grade immediately after surgery， intraoperative thrombosis， postoperative cerebral infarction， and intraoperative aneurysm re-rupture （P >0.05）.Conclusions Both braided stent and laser-engraved stent are safe and effective in stent-assisted embolization of ruptured wide-necked intracranial aneurysms. Braided stent tends to have better long-term embolization and prognosis， and there is no significant difference in perioperative complications between the two types of stents， suggesting that stents with good long-term embolization tend to have a better prognosis.