The effect of number of mating on longevity and fecundity of the predatory mite Euseius scutalis Athias-henriot was studied under laboratory conditions (at 25±1 ºC, 60 ± 5 % RH and 16: 8 L:D). Newly emerged adult feMALEs (less than 24 h) were held individually in a 9 cm arena. A MALE (less than 24 h) remained with a feMALE for limited periods of time or continuously. Four treatments were designed: virgin feMALEs, single mated feMALEs, multiple mated feMALEs (feMALE had access to a MALE every five days), multiple mated feMALEs (feMALE had continuous access to a MALE). Mating was necessary for oviposition. Virgin feMALEs lived the longest (25 days). However, no significant differences were found among longevity of mated feMALEs (12- 15). Similarly, no significant differences were detected among fecundity of feMALEs with different numbers of mating (18- 22 eggs). Sex ratio was significantly feMALE-biased in progeny of single mated feMALEs and multiple mated feMALEs with periodic access to MALE. However, no significant difference was found in sex ratio of progeny of multiple mated feMALEs with continuous access to MALE.