In this study, we developed and tested machine learning models to predict epilepsy surgical outcome using noninvasive clinical and demographic data from patients. Methods: Seven dif-ferent categorization algorithms were used to analyze the data. The techniques are also evaluated using the Leave-One-Out method. For precise evaluation of the results, the parameters accuracy, precision, recall and, F1-score are calculated. Results: Our findings revealed that a machine learning-based presurgical model of patients' clinical features may accurately predict the outcome of epilepsy surgery in patients with drug-resistant lesional epilepsy. The support vector machine (SVM) with the linear kernel yielded 76.1% in terms of accuracy could predict results in 96.7% of temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE) patients and 79.5% of extratemporal lobe epilepsy (ETLE) cases using ten clinical features. Significance: To predict the outcome of epilepsy surgery, this study recommends the use of a machine learning strategy based on supervised classification and se-lection of feature subsets data mining. Progress in the development of machine learning-based prediction models offers optimism for personalised medicine access.