This paper presents the design, fabrication, and functional testing of a fully implantable, flexible, Parylene-enable neurostimulator that features single-channel wireless stimulation capability [1]. This system comprises a fold-and-bond microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) coil for wireless power and data transmission, a BION 1-3 CMOS stimulator chip, discrete capacitors, as well as a carrier substrate with two platinum stimulating electrodes and interconnections for system assembly. The physical geometries of the devices are designed for use in retinal implantation with the specifications determined from the implantation results in canine eyes. The coil and carrier substrate are separately fabricated using a Parylene–metal skin technology. The unique properties of Parylene C allow these MEMS devices to be flexible and biocompatible, facilitating surgical procedure. The system assembly is achieved by interconnecting individual components together on the carrier substrate with a biocompatible silver epoxy. A 10μm layer of Parylene C is selectively deposited on the integrated system to protect it from corrosive eye environment. The system functionality is verified using a telemetry link setup, and single-phase pulses with amplitudes ranging from 7 to 8.5V are detected.