Background: Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) is a debilitating chronic pain condition that has a complicated pathophysiology and involves sensory, vasomotor, sudomotor, or motor changes. There are various treatments, but no one option is superior. Previous work has shown that acupuncture alleviates symptoms and decreases pain levels in adult patients with CRPS; however, there is limited information on the effects of acupuncture on pediatric patients with CRPS. The purpose of this case series is to examine acupuncture for pediatric CRPS. A retrospective chart review was performed on 3 patients' charts from 2013 to 2015. Demographics, Numerical Rating Scale (NRS), and Brief Pain Inventory results were recorded. Cases: Three pediatric patients with CRPS were referred to a tertiary pediatric pain clinic for acupuncture treatment. Acupuncture treatment was administered for 5–6 weekly sessions. The treatment outcome was evaluated with the NRS and a Brief Pain Inventory. Results: After acupuncture treatment, the 3 patients experienced alleviation of pain and reduction of their CRPS symptoms. The mean decrease in the average CRPS-related pain score for the 3 patients was 3.6 of 10. Conclusions: Acupuncture appeared to reduce pain and improve daily living activities in these 3 patients with CRPS.