Aim: Analysis of pregnancy complications and outcomes in women with COVID-19. Materials and methods: The retrospective study included 34 pregnant women aged 16–40 years, who underwent treatment for COVID-19 in hospital. The diagnosis of COVID-19 infection was confirmed by positive PCR test results for SARS-CoV-2 RNA detection in all pregnant women. Results: Most pregnant women (52.9%) had mild symptoms, 20.7% had moderate symptoms and 17.6% had severe symptoms. Pneumonia was diagnosed in 67.1% of pregnant women. Obesity was predominant in the structure of extragenital disorders. It was in 44.1% of women. With COVID-19, iron deficiency anemia (44.2%), preeclampsia (38.2%), risk of preterm birth (35.3%) were predominant in the structure of pregnancy complications. Preterm birth occurred in 36.8% of cases. Cesarean section was performed in 73.3% of cases. The incidence of complications in newborns was 11.6%. 8.8% of newborns were referred to the neonatal intensive care unit. Conclusion: It was found that most pregnant women had mild cases of COVID-19. Pregnant women with COVID-19 had high incidence of preeclampsia, preterm birth and cesarean section versus pregnant women without COVID-19. Intrauterine vertical transmission of infection was not detected. The incidence of complications in newborns was in compliance with general population indicators.