Basic creep in concrete at an early age plays an important role in the mechancal properties of young concrete and many researches on this field have been carried out. According to recent some studies, however, it is the conclusion that for some cases the basic creep measured from the sealed concrete specimen shows inaccurate results. More specifically, for high-strength concrete (HSC), the incorrectness is more apparent due to autogenous shrinkage occurred at an early age. This paper shows the results obtained from experimental study to evaluate the effect of autogenous shrinkage on basic creep. In this study, four different mixture proportions of which primany test variable is water-cement ratio (w/c) were placed and autogenous shrinkage and basic creep tests on the specimen were performed with age and various loading levels. From this research, it was found that the differences between apparent creep and real creep were remarkable in HSC at an early age. Therefore, it is recommended to modify existing basic creep model equation by considering autogenous shrinkage.