The Starnes procedure, introduced in 1991, has been a valuable advancement in the surgical treatment of critically ill neonates with Ebstein's anomaly (EA). However, it used to be followed by the single ventricle pathway, which presents long-term outcome limitations. In 2019, this management concept was modified by taking down the Starnes procedure and performing the Cone repair of the tricuspid valve, which resulted in a biventricular reconstruction. This approach rehabilitates the right ventricle, likely improving the patients' long-term outcomes. However, it requires modifications in the classical Starnes operation and observing certain surgical details. In cases of circular shunt, we use a patch to occlude the pulmonary artery instead of dividing and oversewing it, simplifying the succeeding pulmonary artery reconstruction. Regarding the tricuspid valve we use a PTFE fenestrated patch placed in a supra-valvar position, preserving the underneath valve integrity, facilitating the tricuspid valve repair, and decreasing the possibility of heart block.