Objective: To evaluate the changes in corneal volume (CV) and the correlation of corneal biomechanics in adult myopic patients after small incision corneal lens extraction (SMILE) based on the new generation of Corvis® ST.This paper further demonstrates the value of CV in evaluating corneal biomechanical properties after SMILE and predicting the outcome of refractive surgery. Methods: A total of 72 cases (72 eyes) of adult myopia who were scheduled for SMILE in The Second People’s Hospital of Foshan from January to August 2021 were included in this prospective observational case study. To avoid binocular correlation, a suitable eye for each person was selected for inclusion. Based on the preoperative central corneal thickness (CCT), the cases were divided into a low corneal thickness group (470–<530 μm), a medium corneal thickness group (530–<560 μm), and a high corneal thickness group (≥560 μm). The biomechanical intraocular pressure (bIOP), DA ratiomax (2 mm) (DA2ratio), integrated inverse concave radius (IR), Ambrósio’s relational thickness (ARTh), stiffness parameter applanation 1 (SP-A1),corvis biomechanical index (CBI) and stress-strain index (SSI) were measured by Corvis® ST. The Pentacam anterior segment analysis system was used to measure partial CV and total CV with a diameter of 3, 5, and 7 mm from the top of the cornea, with an assumed diameter of 10 mm. The changes in corneal biomechanical parameters and CV before SMILE and 3 months after SMILE were compared. The correlation between corneal biomechanical parameters and CV was studied. Data were analyzed by paired and independent sample t-tests. One-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was used to assess the differences between the corneal thickness groups. Spearman correlation analysis and partial least squares linear regression (PLSLR) were used for correlation analyses. Results: Three months after SMILE, the CV in different areas (CV3mm, CV5mm, CV7mm, and CV10mm) were significantly lower than those before SMILE, and the differences were statistically significant (all P<0.001). The corneal biomechanical parameters bIOP, ARTh, SP-A1, and SSI were significantly decreased compared with those before the operation (P<0.05). In contrast, the DA2 ratio, IR, and CBI were significantly higher than those before the operation (P<0.05). A comparison of the corneal biomechanical parameters ARTh, SP-A1, DA2 ratio, IR, and CBI in the different corneal thickness groups before and after SMILE showed overall differences among the groups (P<0.05).However, there was no significant change in the SSI between the low and medium corneal thickness groups. The correlation of the preoperative baseline DA2ratio was negatively correlated with CV3mm and CV5mm, and positively correlated with CV10mm; Conversely, ARTh was positively correlated with CV3mm and CV5mm, and negatively correlated with CV10mm; BIOP was positively correlated with CV10mm; IR was negatively correlated with CV3mm and CV5mm, and positively correlated with CV10mm; SP-A1 was positively correlated with CV3mm and CV5mm, and negatively correlated with CV10mm; CBI was negatively correlated with CV3mm, CV5mm, and CV10mm, while SSI was positively correlated with CV3mm and negatively correlated with CV10mm (all P<0.05). At 3 months after SMILE, ARTh was positively correlated with CV3mm and CV5mm, and negatively correlated with CV10mm; CBI was negatively correlated with CV3mm, and positively correlated with CV10mm (all P<0.05). Conclusion: This study demonstrated that at 3 months after SMILE, CV3mm, CV5mm, CV7mm, CV10mm, intraocular pressure, and CCT in the central and peripheral areas decreased significantly compared with to those before the operation, and the more peripheral the area, the more the CV decreased. Three months after SMILE, the new corneal biomechanical parameters of the new generation Corvis® ST changed significantly compared to those before the operation, and there was a certain correlation between CV in different regions and corneal biomechanical parameters. It is expected that CV in different regions after SMILE can characterize some changes in corneal biomechanical properties after SMILE, and CV may become a parameter factor for characterizing and predicting the development of corneal dilatation.