TiC-C eutectic (2,761 • C) and WC-C peritectic (2,749 • C) fixed points were investigated to compare their potential as high-temperature thermometric reference points. Two TiC-C and three WC-C fixed-point cells were constructed, and the melting and freezing plateaux were evaluated by means of radiation thermometry. The repeatability of the TiC-C eutectic within a day was 60 mK with a melting range roughly 200 mK. The repeatability of the melting temperature of the WC-C peritectic within 1 day was 17 mK with a melting range of ∼70 mK. The repeatability of the freezing temperature of the WC-C peritectic was 21 mK with a freezing range less than 20 mK. One of the TiC-C cells was constructed from a TiC and graphite powder mixture. The filling showed the reaction with the graphite crucible was suppressed and the ingot contained less voids, although the lack of high-purity TiC powder poses a problem. The WC-C cells were easily constructed, like metal-carbon eutectic cells, without any evident reaction with the crucible. From these results, it is concluded that the WC-C peritectic has more potential than the TiC-C eutectic as a high-temperature reference point. The investigation of the purification of the TiC-C cell during filling and the plateau observation are also reported.