The purpose of this research work was to investigate perinatal complications in expectant women who suffered Covid-19 infection during childbirth or pregnancy and who gave birth at the Women’s Health Clinic of Clinical Hospital Centre in Split and to compare the acquired data with the results published in the literature. Retrospective research was conducted on 422 expectant women in the period between August 2020 and February 2022. The research results included: the age of the expectant women, fertility, stage of pregnancy when they had the infection, pregnancy due date, the weight of the new-borns, frequency of the perinatal complications (preeclampsia, gestational and/or diabetes mellitus, premature childbirth, intrauterine fetal growth retardation (IUGR), abruption of placenta, intrauterine fetal demise, thromboembolic disease incidence in pregnancy or death of the expectant woman), Apgar score of the newborns, type of childbirth, injuries during childbirth and sojourn at the neonatal intensive care unit. With the research conducted it has been proven that there is a fewer frequency of perinatal complications in the Women’s Health Clinic of CHC Split in comparison with the literature data, which is to be explained by the small number of expectant women with severe symptoms of the Covid-19 infection and by appropriate perinatal protection. The complications caused by Covid-19 infection in new-borns are also rarer in analogy to the data available in the literature. New-borns of the Covid-positive expectant women or the expectant women who were positive for Covid-19 at the time of the childbirth were situated at the neonatal intensive care unit because of the care and supervision due to premature childbirth.