[Objectives]  To investigate the effects of cold-storage of Corcyra cephalonica eggs on the offspring quality of Trichogramma japonicum and T. ostriniae. [Methods]  C. cephalonica eggs were stored at 0，3，6 and 10 ℃ for  0, 3,  5, 7, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 40 days, and the effects of feeding eggs subject to these treatments on the parasitic capacity of Trichogramma sp. offspring, adult emergence rate and the proportion of females in the second generation were recorded and compared．The product of the number of parasitized eggs, emergence rate and proportion of females was used to evaluate the quality of Trichogramma offspring. [Results]  Refrigerating C. cephalonica eggs had significant effects on the parasitizing capacity of T. japonicum and T. ostriniae offspring. The effect was least apparent when eggs were refrigerated at 4 ℃ and eggs refrigerated at this temperature had the least effect on the oviposition rate. Eggs that had been refrigerated for 20 days had no clear effect on the oviposition rate. Oviposition of wasps raised on eggs refrigerated at 1 ℃ decreased the fastest, eggs refrigerated for 3 days for T. japonicum and 5 days for T.ostriniae significantly reduced oviposition rates of both species. Clear differences were also observed in the emergence rate and proportion of females in the second generation, however, the emergence rate of wasps produced by eggs refrigerated for 30 days was still above 70%, and the proportion of females was still above 75%. [Conclusion]  Refrigerating C. cephalonica eggs at a suitable temperature for a certain period of time had no significant effect on the quality of offspring produced by T. japonicum and T. ostriniae. The optimum temperature for refrigerating eggs was 4 ℃ and the quality of Trichogramma sp. offspring was decreased by less than 50% by 30 days of refrigeration.