This paper reports a design to compensate overlapping area reduction in MEMS Micromirror. The electromechanical behavior of a 300x300 m mirror actuated by electrostatic comb drive is simulated by CoventorWareTM. The interdigitated fingers are 240 m long and 20 m wide separated by 20 m gap. The displacement of the mirror is compared when the frame of stator is released and fixed. The simulation shows that released-frame stator produces more displacement in z direction than fixed-frame stator by the factor of 3 when 50V DC voltage is applied. The improvement in micromirror actuation is as a result of the increase of overlapping area provided by curl compensation with released-frame approach. Therefore, the released-frame design is a promising method to reduce input voltage and enhance efficiency of electrostatic comb drive micromirror./This paper reports a design to compensate overlapping area reduction in MEMS Micromirror. The electromechanical behavior of a 300x300 m mirror actuated by electrostatic comb drive is simulated by CoventorWareTM. The interdigitated fingers are 240 m long and 20 m wide separated by 20 m gap. The displacement of the mirror is compared when the frame of stator is released and fixed. The simulation shows that released-frame stator produces more displacement in z direction than fixed-frame stator by the factor of 3 when 50V DC voltage is applied. The improvement in micromirror actuation is as a result of the increase of overlapping area provided by curl compensation with released-frame approach. Therefore, the released-frame design is a promising method to reduce input voltage and enhance efficiency of electrostatic comb drive micromirror.