[Aim] Sternochetus spp. are included in the list of quarantine pests of China, and are widely distributed in tropical regions of Africa, North America and Southeast Asia. Their host plant is mango, and the damage can't be found until the eclosion holes appear. The damage rate can reach 30%-80%, which seriously affects yield and quality. In recent years, the increase in the number of intercepted Sternochetus spp. at Chinese frontier ports indicates an increasing invasion risk.[Method] We analyzed the epidemic situation of intercepted Sternochetus spp. from Chinese ports during 2003 to 2015.[Result] During 2003 to 2015, there were 4156 incidents of Sternochetus intercepted in Chinese ports, and 22 Inspection and Quarantine Bureaus had interception records. Among them, the most common was S. mangiferae (3028 records, 72.86% of the total amount); less common were S. frigidus and S. olivieri with the numbers of 837 and 291 records, respectively. The Sternochetus spp. was intercepted originated mainly from Africa and Southeast Asia, and most of them were found in passenger baggage.[Conclusion] In order to protect the production safety of agriculture and forestry in China, Chinese ports should strengthen the quarantine of Sternochetus, especially from quarantine areas.