Objective To analyze the correlation between viral load of chronic hepatitis B virus infection and liver function and pregnancy complications. Methods We selected 86 cases of pregnant women with chronic hepatitis B virus(HBV)in our hospital from January 2015 to December 2015 as the research objects, and then during the hospitalization to test the quality of the HBV deoxyribonucleic acid (HBV-DNA)for them before delivery. According to the HBV-DNA quantitative results, all patients were divided into low dosage group and high dosage group, and then the clinical data, liver function, the incidence rate of pregnancy complications and the outcomes of the two groups were compared; at last we analyzed the correlation among the HBV-DNA load, liver function of pregnant women during pregnancy and pregnancy complications. Results There was no difference between the two groups of pregnant women in the age, BMI, pregnancy and birth time, P>0.05; the low dose group was better than the high dose group in the liver function index during the pregnancy, P<0.01. The incidence of abnormal amniotic fluid volume (more or less) in the low dose group was higher than that in the high dose group, P<0.05; there was no significant difference between the two groups in the incidence of other complications, P>0.05. There was no statistical difference between the two groups in maternal and neonatal outcomes, P>0.05. The HBV load was positively correlated with the two liver function indexes ALT, 0<r<1, indicating that the higher the HBV-DNA, the higher theALT, the worse the liver function of the pregnant women. There was no correlation between HBV load and complications, |r|<0.3, P>0.05. Conclusion Chronic hepatitis B virus carriers during pregnancy with increasing viral load, liver function of pregnant women declined to maintain in normal level, but not associated with pregnancy complications; that of HBV-DNA positive pregnant women given close monitoring of disease through clinical routine treatment can ensure the safety of mother and child.