Granular cell tumors are relatively uncommon benign laryngeal lesions thought to originate form Schwann cells. The granular cell tumor occurs everywhere in the body, especially in the head and neck. The larynx is relatively an uncommon location, accounting for approximately 3 to $10\%$ of all reported cases. Typically the most common presenting symptom is hoarseness, with some patients also presenting stridor, hemoptysis, dysphagia, and otlagia. But the tumor may be asymptomatic and discovered only incidentally during a routine examination. The diagnosis of granular cell honor can be confirmed by histopathologically and immunocytochemical staining fer S-100 antigen. Treatment of a granular cell tumor consists of a wide local excision by the endoscopic, transoral or laryngofissure methods. Recently, CO2 laser has been used to remove granular cell tumor with clear resection margin. This article describes one such case in a 62-year-old man, followed by a brief review of the literature on this subject.