Superconductivity in the type-II Weyl semimetal candidate MoTe2 has attracted much attention due to the possible realization of topological superconductivity. Under applied pressure, the superconducting transition temperature is significantly enhanced, while the structural transition from the high-temperature 1T phase to the low-temperature T d phase is suppressed. Hence, applying pressure allows us to investigate the dimensionality of superconductivity in 1T -MoTe2. We have performed a detailed study of the magnetotransport properties and upper critical field Hc2 of MoTe2 under pressure. The magnetoresistance (MR) and Hall coefficient of MoTe2 are found to be decreasing with increasing pressure. In addition, the Kohler's scalings for the MR data above ∼11 kbar show a change of exponent whereas the data at lower pressure can be well scaled with a single exponent. These results are suggestive of a Fermi surface reconstruction when the structure changes from the T d to 1T phase. The Hc2-temperature phase diagram constructed at 15 kbar, with H ab and H ⊥ ab, can be satisfactorily described by the Werthamer-Helfand-Hohenberg model with the Maki parameters α ∼ 0.77 and 0.45, respectively. The relatively large α may stem from a small Fermi surface and a large effective mass of semimetallic MoTe2. The angular dependence of Hc2 at 15 kbar can be well fitted by the Tinkham model, suggesting the two-dimensional nature of superconductivity in the high-pressure 1T phase.