Application of sulfur as pesticide is a strategy in plant protection, but it is of great importance for a pesticide not to influence the quality of the product. In this study, movento (0.5 kg/1000 L), confidor (0.4 kg/1000 L) and refinery micronized (R) and mineral (M) sulfur (30 and 60 kg/1000 L in water) were sprayed on pistachio trees of cultivar ‘Ahmadaghaei’ twice (in middle May and after 50 days) for controlling the psylla. Pistachios were harvested in late September and stored in 4 °C for 25 and 50 days in order to evaluate the effect of pesticides on the quality of hulls and kernels. Weight, taste, aroma, appearance, respiration rate, firmness of hull and kernel, phenolic content of kernel, anthocyanin, chlorophyll, carotenoid, a*, b* and chroma of hull and kernel declined over time, while phenolic content of hull, L* and hue of hull and kernel displayed an increasing trend. Antioxidant activity of hulls and kernels and ethylene production remained stable over time. Chemical pesticides stimulated loss of weight and hull firmness. Refinery micronized sulfur at both concentrations caused higher wight loss, higher chlorophyll of hull and kernel, lower carotenoid of hull and kernel, higher L* and hue and lower a*, b* and chroma of hull and kernel (lighter and greener color). All sulfur treatments reduced firmness and antioxidant activity of hull and kernel, while elevated the respiration rate, hull phenolics and hull anthocyanin. R30 saved the taste and aroma after 50 days. R30 and M30 showed higher ethylene production.