Stem cell factor (SCF) is one of the first growth factors derived from granulosa cells in the ovarian follicle plays a critical role in hematopoiesis and the generation of melanocytes and germ cells. SCF also serves an important role in the development of the interstitial cells of Cajal in the intestine and the learning functions in the hippocampal region of the brain. This study aimed to investigate the levels of SCF in follicular fluid (FF) and if it can be used as a potential marker for predicting oocyte, embryo quality, and pregnancy rate. A total of 44 infertile couples involved in the study. All of them underwent controlled ovarian hyperstimulation for the ICSI cycle. Antagonist protocol was used as an ovulation induction protocol. Patients were divided into two groups according to ICSI outcomes as pregnant (23 women) and non-pregnant (21 women) groups. A comparison was done in both groups based on the oocyte, embryo quality, and other ICSI cycle characteristics, and follicular fluid stem cell factor level. SCF level was measured by using an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Our study showed lack of association between patients' characteristics which included (age, BMI, infertility duration, type of infertility, and causes of infertility, basal hormonal, stimulation characteristics levels), FF SCF level and the oocyte characteristics comparison (total number retrieved oocyte, germinal vesicle oocyte (GV), MI oocyte and MII oocytes, and the number of injected oocytes, fertilization rate, and embryo characteristics) between pregnant and non-pregnant groups. The present study showed that Mean follicular fluid SCF was significantly lower in pregnant women in comparison with that of non-pregnant women, 135.92±38.96 pg/ml versus 185.15±63.58 pg/ml, respectively (P=0.003). Raised SCF level in FF harms ICSI outcome.