Advances in intraluminal endoscopic suturing may lead to new minimally invasive treatments for gastrointestinal disorders. However, unlike the serosa, the mucosal surface is challenging to induce tissue fusion. This study demonstrates a technique to create permanent intraluminal partitioning of the stomach that could be adapted for endoluminal surgery through gastrointestinal endoscopes. M&M: Six pigs underwent an open gastrostomy to access the gastric lumen. The aim was to suture opposing walls of the stomach using only intraluminal manipulation to induce a permanent partition. Gastric partitioning was performed at different levels and lengths for each animal. Initially, a one-cm wide mucosal resection of the walls to be sutured was performed. The exposed areas of muscularis propria were joined by suturing the two edges of the mucosectomy with Vicryl 3-0. Each animal had one gastric partitioning extending from 5 to 10 cm. The gastrostomy and the abdominal wall were closed. Animals were allowed to recover and had a liquid diet during the survival period. Endoscopy was performed after 3, 7 and 14 days to assess the sutured areas. Animals were sacrificed and areas fused by healing sent to histopathology. Results: A permanent fusion was observed endoscopically and histologically in 2/6 of the suture sites at day 14. Histopathology showed collagen deposition between the two layers of muscularis propria, characteristic of the maturation phase of healing, leading to a stable attachment between the walls. Dehiscence with re-epithelization of the mucosectomy sites was observed in 4/6 of the suture sites at days 3 and 7. Conclusions: 1) Intraluminal gastric partitioning can be obtained using mucosectomy followed by apposition of the muscularis propria with sutures. 2) Risk factors for dehiscence are still undetermined. 3) Novel endoscopic sewing devices could potentially reproduce this technique.