The spin dephasing relaxation in single-electron-doped InP quantum dots was studied by means of Hanle measurements. When an InP quantum dot is doped with one electron on average, a narrow Lorentzian dip with half-width of 4.6 mT appeared and was superposed on two Lorentzians with half-widths of 1.54 and 128 mT in the Hanle curve. The half-widths 1.54 T, 128 mT, and 4.6 mT are ascribed to spin-dephasing relaxation of holes, electron-hole pairs, and doped electrons consistuting negative trions, respectively. The corresponding spin coherence time of the doped electrons at 5 K is 1.7 ns, which is determined by the frozen fluctuation of nuclear spins in the quantum dots. With increase of temperature, the spin-dephasing rate of the doped electrons increases.