Background: On upper endoscopy, gastric polyps are among the most often found abnormalities. The unexpected complexity of these lesions makes them a source of frustration for many endoscopists. For the same reasons, some people just act as if they weren't aware of these lesions. Endoscopists must have a thorough knowledge of stomach polyps in order to properly biopsy, remove, and follow up on these abnormal growths. There are two types of these lesions: those that provide little to no threat of cancer and those that require extreme caution. Once one becomes acquainted with the diagnosis and treatment of gastric polyps, which often fall into a small number of types, these lesions (and patients) can be fascinating and fulfilling to work with. Dayna Early gives readers a plethora of information in her Top Tips article about the diagnosis and management of gastric polyps, whether they are syndromic or nonsyndromic. Polyps and other gastrointestinal abnormalities have become increasingly visible with the rise in endoscopic usage. There is a wide range of histology, neoplastic potential, and therapy options for gastric polyps, among other pathologic diseases. There is a lack of research to back endoscopists' management and treatment choices, despite how common they are. Reviewing the clinical, endoscopic, and histopathologic characteristics of different polyps, as well as the syndromes linked to them, and offering management recommendations are the aims of this review.