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Background:Allogeneic stem-cell transplantation (SCT) is a well-established immunotherapeutic strategy for multiple myeloma (MM) with a potent and often sustained graft-vs.-myeloma effect.This multicenter investigation aimed to analyze the complications and survival of haploidentical SCT in patients with MM,and compare the main outcomes with matched-related donors (MRDs).Methods:Haploidentical and MRD SCT was identified from a cohort of 97 patients with MM who received a myeloablative transplantation in 13 hospitals from May 2001 to December 2017.A matched-pair analysis was designed.For each haplo recipient,the recipients were randomly selected from the MRD group and were matched according to the following criteria:year of the hematopoietic SCT (±2 years),disease status at transplantation,and the length of follow-up.ults:Seventy cases received MRD and 27 received haploidendcal transplantation.The two groups showed no significant ifferences regarding age,gender,cytogenetic risk,and diagnostic stage.The cumulative incidences of non-relapse mortality (NRM) at1 and 3 years based on donor type were 20.5％ (95％ confidence interval [CI],10.90-30.10％) and 24.2％ (95％ CI,13.81-34.59％) for the MRD group and 16.80％ (95％ CI,1.71-31.89％) and 28.70％ (95％ CI,8.71-48.69％) for the haplo group,respectively.Cumulative incidence of NRM did not differ significantly between the two groups (x2 =0.031,P =0.861).The cumulative incidences of progression-free survival (PFS) and 1 year and 3 years by type of donors were 59.8 ％ (95 ％ CI,48.24-71.36 ％) and 45.4 ％ (95 ％ CI,33.44-57.36％),and 65.6％ (95％ CI,47.18-84.02％) and 26.8％ (95％ CI,7.59-46.01％) for MRD and haploidentical donor,respectively.Cumulative incidence of PFS did not differ significantly between the two groups (x2 =0.182,P =0.670).In multivariate analyses,no statistically significant differences were observed between haploidentical and MRD for relapse,NRM,PFS,and overall survival.There were no statistically differences on main outcomes after haploidentical and MRD.Conclusion:Haploidentical SCT could be performed safely and feasibly for patients with MM in need.