Background: Every Year approximately 6 millions perinatal death instances occur worldwide, which 98% of these instances are in developing countries (1,2). One third of these death instances occur during delivery, whereas there are effective preventive measures to reduce these instances.Methods: During this case-control study, 1800 pregnant women,with gestational age above 28 week, admitted in hospital, were selected randomly to participate in this study. Data about risk factors were collected and samples were followed up to one week after the delivery in order to register early neonatal death cases .Then risk factors in cases (perinatal death) were compared with control group.Risk Factors consist of: demographic characters, medical history, obstetric history, pregnancy & parturition complication, newborn risk factors.Results: The most important risk factors of perinatal death consist of: mother age (P=000), prenatal care (P=0.000), medical history (P<0.03), anemia (P=000), abortion history (P<0.05), complication during pregnancy & delivery (P=000). Neonatal risk factors consisting of weight, gestational age and gender are the most effective risk factors in this study.Conclusion: It seems that in order to reduce perinatal mortality, measures such as developing delivery & NICU centers, available expert manpower for minimizing antepartum dangers, promotion of prenatal care & family spacing services can be effectively used.