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This is a list of all hat-tricks scored during FIFA Women's World Cups; that is, the occasions when a footballer has scored three or more goals in a single football World Cup match (not including FIFA Women's World Cup qualification matches). So far, 27 hat-tricks have been scored in over 270 matches in the 9 editions of the World Cup tournament. As FIFA is the governing body of association football, official hat-tricks are only noted when FIFA recognises that at least three goals were scored by one player in one match.

The first hat-trick was scored by Carolina Morace of Italy, playing against Chinese Taipei in the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup; the most recent (as of 2 August 2023) was by Kadidiatou Diani of France, playing against Panama in the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.

The record number of hat-tricks in a single World Cup tournament is six, which occurred during the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup in Canada, coinciding with the expansion of the tournament to 24 teams from 16.

Notable World Cup hat-tricks

Carolina Morace was the first player to score a hat-trick in a World Cup match, on 17 November 1991 against Chinese Taipei.
The only hat trick in a Final was scored by Carli Lloyd of the United States in the 2015 final against Japan. This is also the only hat-trick in any World Cup final in normal time, as the only men's World Cup final hat-tricks weren't completed until extra time.
Michelle Akers and Alex Morgan are the only players in World Cup history to have scored five goals in a single match. Akers did this during the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup match between the United States and Chinese Taipei. Morgan did this during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup between the United States and Thailand in group play.
There have been four occasions when two hat-tricks have been scored in the same match.
- 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup: Brazil defeated Mexico, with Sissi and Pretinha, both playing for Brazil, scoring three goals.
- 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup: Germany defeated Argentina, Birgit Prinz and Sandra Smisek scoring hat-tricks for Germany.
- 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup: Germany defeated the Ivory Coast, Célia Šašić and Anja Mittag scoring hat-tricks for Germany, making Germany the only nation with two two-hat-trick games.
- 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup: Switzerland defeated Ecuador, Fabienne Humm and Ramona Bachmann scoring six of Switzerland's 10 goals.
The briefest hat-trick to be completed — that is, the shortest time between the first and third goals — is the one by Swiss Fabienne Humm in 2015 against Ecuador. She scored at 47', 49', and 52', making the time between her first and third just 5 minutes.^[1]
The quickest hat-trick is by Carli Lloyd, scoring at 3', 5' and 16', playing for the United States in the 2015 Final against Japan. This is also the quickest hat-trick in any World Cup match, as the quickest men's World Cup hat-trick wasn't completed until the 24th minute.
The longest hat-tricks to be completed — most time between the first and third goals — are the ones by Norwegian Ann Kristin Aarønes in 1995 against Canada and by Norwegian Sophie Román Haug in 2023 against the Philippines. Aarønes scored at 4', 21', and 90+3', and Román Haug scored at 6', 16', and 90+5', making the time between their first and third goals 89 minutes.
The youngest player to score a hat-trick is Inka Grings at 20 years and 236 days.
The oldest player to score a hat-trick is Cristiane Rozeira de Souza Silva at 34 years and 25 days.

List of World Cup hat-tricks

Key
	Player's team lost the match
	Player's team drew the match

FIFA Women's World Cup hat-tricks
#	Player	G	Time of goals	For	Result	Against	Tournament	Round	Date	Ref
1	Carolina Morace		37', 52', 66'	Italy	5–0	Chinese Taipei	1991, China	Group stage	17 November 1991	^[2]
2	Michelle Akers	5	8', 29', 33', 44' (pen.), 48'	United States	7–0	Chinese Taipei		Quarterfinals	24 November 1991	^[2]
3	Carin Jennings		10', 22', 33'	United States	5–2	Germany		Semi-finals	27 November 1991	^[2]
4	Kristin Sandberg		30', 44', 82'	Norway	8–0	Nigeria	1995, Sweden	Group stage	6 June 1995	^[2]
5	Ann Kristin Aarønes		4', 21', 90+3'	Norway	7–0	Canada	1995, Sweden	Group stage	10 June 1995	^[2]
6	Sissi		29', 42', 50'	Brazil	7–1	Mexico	1999, United States	Group stage	19 June 1999	^[2]
7	Pretinha		3', 12', 90+1'	Brazil	7–1	Mexico			19 June 1999	^[2]
8	Sun Wen		9', 21', 54'	China	7–0	Ghana			23 June 1999	^[2]
9	Inka Grings		10', 57', 90+2'	Germany	6–0	Mexico			24 June 1999	^[2]
10	Mio Otani		72', 75', 80'	Japan	6–0	Argentina	2003, United States	Group stage	20 September 2003	^[3]
11	Birgit Prinz		29', 45+1', 59'	Germany	11–0	Argentina	2007, China	Group stage	10 September 2007	^[2]
12	Sandra Smisek		57', 70', 79'	Germany	11–0	Argentina			10 September 2007	^[2]
13	Ragnhild Gulbrandsen		39', 59', 62'	Norway	7–2	Ghana			20 September 2007	^[2]
14	Homare Sawa		13', 39', 80'	Japan	4–0	Mexico	2011, Germany	Group stage	1 July 2011	^[2]
15	Celia Šašić		3', 14', 31'	Germany	10–0	Ivory Coast	2015, Canada	Group stage	7 June 2015	^[4]
16	Anja Mittag		29', 35', 64'	Germany	10–0	Ivory Coast			7 June 2015	^[4]
17	Gaëlle Enganamouit		36', 73', 90+4' (pen.)	Cameroon	6–0	Ecuador			8 June 2015	^[5]
18	Fabienne Humm		47', 49', 52'	Switzerland	10–1	Ecuador			12 June 2015	^[6]
19	Ramona Bachmann		60' (pen.), 61', 81'	Switzerland	10–1	Ecuador			12 June 2015	^[6]
20	Carli Lloyd		3', 5', 16'	United States	5–2	Japan		Final	5 July 2015	^[6]^[7]
21	Cristiane		15', 50', 64'	Brazil	3–0	Jamaica	2019, France	Group stage	9 June 2019	^[8]
22	Alex Morgan	5	12', 53', 74', 81', 87'	United States	13–0	Thailand			11 June 2019	^[9]
23	Cristiana Girelli		12' (pen.), 25', 46'	Italy	5–0	Jamaica			14 June 2019	^[10]
24	Sam Kerr	4	11', 42', 69', 83'	Australia	4–1	Jamaica			18 June 2019	^[11]
25	Ary Borges		19', 39', 70'	Brazil	4–0	Panama	2023, Australia/New Zealand	Group stage	24 July 2023	^[12]
26	Sophie Román Haug		6', 16', 90+5'	Norway	6–0	Philippines			30 July 2023	^[13]
27	Kadidiatou Diani		28', 37' (pen.), 52' (pen.)	France	6–3	Panama			2 August 2023	^[14]