Patients with extensive deep burns often lack enough autologous skin to cover the wounds. This study explores a new method using microskin in combination with autologous keratinocytes in the treatment of extensive deep burn. Wounds in the combination group were treated with automicroskin at an area expansion ratio of 20:1 (wound area to automicroskin area) and autologous keratinocyte suspension, which were compared with the following treatments: no autotransplant, only allografts (control group); autologous keratinocyte suspension only (keratinocyte only group); automicroskin at an area expansion ratio of 20:1 (20:1 group); and automicroskin at an area expansion ratio of 10:1 (10:1 group, positive control). The authors used epithelialization rate (epithelialized area on day 21 divided by original wound area), hematoxylin and eosin staining, laminin, and type IV collagen immunohistochemistry to assess wound healing. The epithelialization rate of combination group (74.2% ± 8.0%) was similar to that of 10: 1 group (84.3% ± 11.9%, P = .085) and significantly (P < .05) higher than that of 20:1 group (59.2% ± 10.8%), keratinocyte only group (53.8% ± 11.5%), and control group (22.7% ± 5.5%). The hematoxylin and eosin staining and immunohistochemistry showed the epithelialization in the combination group was better than that in the keratinocyte only group and control group. Microskin in combination with autologous keratinocyte suspension can promote the reepithelialization of full-thickness wounds and reduce the requirements for automircoskin, and it is a useful option in the treatment of extensive deep burns.