Miniature queens have been mentioned previously. However, only recently they started to be studied. In Plebeia remota, miniature and normal-sized queens occur in natural populations and are viable, i.e., both morphotypes do a nuptial flight, mate and head normal colonies. Moreover, experiments have demonstrated that both may lay about the same number of eggs. This work investigated whether their eggs are of a similar size. A sample of 10 queens (6 normal and 4 miniature) was measured (head width, interorbital distance and intertegular distance) as were the eggs they laid (length and width; n=275 eggs). We found significant differences in the morphometric values for the eggs (Kruskal-Wallis test, p< 0.0001). Spearman correlation coefficients between the size of the queens and the size of their respective eggs were also significant (p < 0.05), indicating there is a strong relation between them. Thus, small queens lay small eggs while large queens lay large eggs. However, colony condition and consequently the quantity and quality of food a queen receives (by trofallaxis, eating larval food or trophic eggs) should also be considered, since these aspects could influence the eggs’ size.