Non-invasive brain stimulation (NIBS) has been used widely in improving balance. However, the effect of a single session of NIBS on balance in healthy individuals has not been systemically reviewed. A systematic literature review and best evidence synthesis were conducted, according to the PRISMA guidelines, to determine the effects of NIBS on balance function in healthy individuals. The methodological quality of included articles was assessed by the risk of bias, and downs and black tool. Thirty-five articles were included using different NIBS techniques. Strong evidence showed anodal transcranial direct current stimulation (a-tDCS) of primary motor cortex, supplementary motor area improve balance in healthy participants, and the a-tDCS of dorsolateral prefrontal cortex induces improvement only in dual task balance indices. Also, the findings indicate cerebellar a-tDCS might significantly improve balance, if at least 10 minutes cerebellar a-tDCS with an intensity of ≥1 mA, over or maximum 1.5 cm below the inion, is used. Strong evidence showed cathodal tDCS, continuous theta burst stimulation, and repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation are not effective on the balance.