Abstract: [Objective] To introduce the surgical technique and preliminary clinical outcome of arthroscopic triple fixation for posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) tibial avulsion fracture. [Methods] From January 2022 to January 2023, 18 patients received abovementioned surgical treatment for PCL tibial avulsion fracture. After anterolateral, anteromedial and posteromedial portals were created, the intraarticular exploration and debridement were conducted. As the fracture fragment was reduced with PCL tibial guider, a bone tunnel was established anteroposteriorly through the fracture fragment. Grabing 2 high-strength sutures into the joint, passing through and around the PCL to form a "pocket ring", and introducing ends of the high-strength suture and double-button loop sutures into the bone tunnel to tibial front side, tighten the tail end of the high-strength suture to assist the bone fragment reduction, tightening the double-button loop to until the both buttons firmly seated on the bone to fix the fracture fragment, and tied the high strength suture with the button loops suture. Finally, the assisted traction suture of button-loop system on the posterior side was passed around the PCL, and then lead to the front side through the bone tunnel, tightened and knotted to accomplish the triple fixation with the high-strength suture, double-button loop and auxiliary wire in sequence under arthroscope. [Results] All patients had operation performed successfully with operation time of (67.0±22.5) min, and followed up for (12.5±2.7) months. Compared with that preoperatively, the pain VAS score was declined significantly 3 months and postoperatively [(5.8±1.4), (0.7±0.6), P<0.001]. In addition, compared with those preoperatively, the HSS score [(46.4±9.8), (94.8±3.8), P<0.001] and Lysholm score [(49.4±9.5), (93.4±4.1), P<0.001] increased significantly 12 months after operation. All patients got fractures healed well on X ray by 3 months postoperatively. [Conclusion] This arthroscopic triple fixation for PCL tibial avulsion fracture is a safe, reliable and minimally invasive technique, providing stable and reliable fracture healing conditions.