Objective: To compare the narcotic effects of chloral hydrate and avertin in mouse models and the success rate of choroidal neovascularization (CNV) mouse model establishment with different energy hierarchy of laser. Methods: Twenty-four mice were randomized into 3 groups, the 532 nm laser was used with different power levels of 200, 300 and 400 mW for each group. In each group, the chloral hydrate was used for 4 mice and avertin for the other 4 mice at random. On day 4, 7, 10 and 14, all mice were tested by the fundus fluorescein angiography (FFA), SD-OCT, and the choroid was stained with the isolectin B4 conjugated AF488 on day 14. Results: The anesthesia induction time of avertin and chloral hydrate was (120±30) s and (150±45) s, and the duration of anesthesia was (30±15) min and (50±20) min, the differences were statistically significant (all P=0.0001); the incidence of irreversible cataract of avertin models and chloral hydrate models was 2/24 and 1/24, the number of death in two models was 1 and without statistical significance (P=0.551, P=0.300). With the increase of laser energy, the success rate of experiments was also gradually increased, from 9.38%, 37.5% to 93.75% (P=0.0001) in 200, 300 and 400 mW group, respectively. According to the results of FFA, the peak of fluorescence leaking was at day 4 after the laser burning, and was gradually reduced. Conclusion: Compared with avertin chloral hydrate can improve the duration of anesthesia without increasing the risk of cataract and mortality. As for the 532 nm laser, the 400 mW energy could be an optimal parameter for the laser-induced CNV.