Introduction: Herbert screw fixation is a minimally invasive technique for treating scaphoid fractures, offering faster healing, reduced morbidity, and quicker recovery compared to traditional methods. It is ideal for active individuals, promoting early return to work and sports activities.Material and Method: Between 2023 and 2024, 30 patients (21 males, 9 females; mean age 28 years) underwent scaphoid fracture surgery. Most injuries were due to road traffic accidents. Right scaphoid fractures (18) were more common than left (12). Radiological evaluation included hand AP, oblique, and scaphoid stress views. Inclusion excluded complex or associated injuries.Result: In a study of 30 scaphoid fracture patients (28 followed), outcomes assessed via the modified Mayo wrist score showed excellent results (average score: 98). Radiologic union occurred in 27 cases, with functional recovery, grip strength, and minimal complications noted. Return to work ranged from 2-8 months, confirming effective treatment.Conclusion: Herbert screw fixation in scaphoid fractures demonstrates high efficacy, promoting stable union and early functional recovery. This minimally invasive technique offers reliable outcomes, reducing complications and facilitating quicker return to activities, making it a preferred choice for scaphoid management.