We successfully synthesize the three-and sixbranched star poly(e-caprolactone)s with extremely small branched segments (USB-SPCLs) using a facile pseudo-one-pot process in a pilot scale and investigate the effect of ultra-small branches on their crystallization behaviors. The number of branched segments and the individual branched segment lengths for USB-SPCLs are precisely controlled via manipulating monomer-to-core ratio, adjusting monomer-to-polymer conversion, end-capping the terminal hydroxyl groups, and vacuum purification, which results in USB-SPCLs having the branched segments below five degree of polymerization with a high yield exceeding 93%. The molecular weights obtained from 1 H NMR spectroscopy are consistent with that obtained from MALDI-TOF-MS and the molecular weight distributions are narrow with M w /M n 1.2, indicating that USB-SPCLs have mono-dispersed branches. USB-SPCLs have low melting temperatures and broad double-melting peaks attributed to their extremely small branches, and the crystallization behaviors for USB-SPCLs depend on the end group concentration. On the other hand, the glass transitions for USB-SPCLs depend on the total molecular weights, regardless of the number and length of branched segments.