Abstract: Objective To evaluate the reliability of home blood pressure telemonitoring（HBPT）,and compare the results of HBPT with outpatient blood pressure measurement（OBPM）in local clinic. Methods From September to December 2015,we randomly investigated blood pressures of volunteers from 10 villages based on the order of the newly registered hypertensive patients. The blood pressures was measured on day 1 and day 7 by both OBPM and HBPT. Statistical differences of the blood pressures between OBPM and HBPT and consistency between OBPM and HBPT were analyzed on day 1 and day 7 respectively. Results The averaged value of blood pressure of 294 volunteers determined by OBPM was（133.9±14.1）/（82.3±9.7）mm Hg on day 1 and（130.0±11.6）/（79.6±8.4）mm Hg on day 7 respectively,while the averaged blood pressure of the volunteers measured by HBPT was（133.8±16.2）/（81.7±10.7）mm Hg on day 1 and（130.3±14.4）/（79.4±9.9）mm Hg on day 7. Statistcal analysis showed no significant differences between the result of OBPM and HBPT（P=0.809,0.156,0.637,0.742）.Standardized rate of OBPM and HBPT on day 1 was 62.9%and 45.2%,which was 77.2%and 62.9% on day 7（all P＜0.001）. 6.10%（36/588）of systolic blood pressure and 5.95%（35/588）of diastolic blood pressure exceeded the 95% maximal range for scattered plot of Bland-Altman analysis. Conclusions Because of the effectiveness of self-management and electronic data procession,introduction of innovative home electronic sphygmomanometers with 3G transmission support may be an effective strategy for monitoring outpatient blood pressure in community by replacing the mercury column sphygmomanometer traditionally used in clinic. In addition,HBPT may become an effective management platform for community health care if the compliance rate is cautiously evaluated.