Oxetanes and cyclopropanes are privileged small strained rings with widespread applications in molecular design. Conceptually, deletion of the oxygen atom from an oxetane would provide a direct route to cyclopropanes, but such a transformation has remained elusive. Here we report an oxygen-deletion skeletal editing strategy that converts readily available oxetanes into cyclopropanes through a one-pot deconstructive-reconstructive sequence involving dibrominative ring opening and electroreductive cyclization. The method exhibits a broad substrate scope, tolerates diverse functional groups, and enables late-stage editing of complex molecules.