Aim: Screening of the multidrug-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae isolates in Erbil hospitals, which are the main causative agent of nosocomial infections, additionally, the effectiveness of some of the most widely used biocides was monitored in our hospitals on these isolates and the most effective one was selected to be used in infection control in these hospitals. Methods: From August 1 to November 1, 2021, the present study 81 Klebsiella spp. isolates were collected from various clinical specimens from different hospitals in Erbil City. The disc-agar method and the cup plate agar diffusion method were used to test antibiotic and biocide susceptibility against 50 isolates of Klebsiella pneumoniae. Results: Of the eighty-one isolates, only 50 (%62) were identified as Klebsiella pneumonia. Two (4%) isolates that were not biofilm producers and 48 (96%) isolates were biofilm producers. Their antibiotic resistance profile showed all isolates (% 100) were resistant to ampicillin, while (%74) of isolates were showed susceptibility to Imipenem and Meropenem, and (%57.1) to ciprofloxacin. Statistical analysis showed that the higher and lower mean of biocide was Virkon and Alcohol-Base which was 51.54 mm and 12.91 mm, respectively. Conclusion: Our observations imply that side by side bacteria increase the ability to resist biocides. In addition, Virkon was the most effective biocide against K. pneumoniae isolates. To prevent the growth of pathogenic bacteria and control infections in hospitals, we propose paying close attention to selecting the finest biocide.