Background: We aimed to determine the effects of anti-platelet drugs use on adverse outcomes in patients with non-variceal upper gastrointestinal bleeding (UGIB). Materials and Methods: A historical cohort study was performed on patients with non-variceal UGIB admitted to a tertiary care hospital. Clinical outcomes were compared among users of aspirin and patients who did not receive aspirin. Adverse outcome variables consisted of re-bleeding, need for surgery, and death Results: Out of 271 patients (77. 5% men, mean age 59. 5 ± 19. 0 years) with non-variceal UGIB, 157 (57. 9%) did not receive any antiplatelet drugs, 87 (32. 1%) received only aspirin, and 27 (10. 0%) received dual anti-platelet therapy. The frequency of adverse outcomes was significantly higher in patients who bled while not receiving anti-platelets (31. 2% no anti-platelets, 12. 6% single anti-platelet agent, and 14. 8% on dual anti-platelets, p = 0. 002). A significant difference in the duration of admission was not found between the three groups (5. 5 ± 4. 3 in patients with no anti-platelet drugs, 5. 6 ± 4. 6 in patients received single anti-platelet agent, and 5. 0 ± 4. 3 in patients received dual anti-platelets, p = 0. 84). Conclusion: Patients with non-variceal UGIB while taking anti-platelet drugs had a lower rate of adverse outcomes compared with non-users of anti-platelets.