Khabawsokar (also read Khabawseker) was an Ancient Egyptian high official during the early to mid 3rd dynasty.

[1][2] As a high-ranking official and priest, Khabawsokar bore several elite and pious titularies:[2] Khabawsokar's tomb inscriptions belong to the earliest examples of richly decorated tombs with detailed lists of bureaucratic titles, priestly offices and honorary titles.

[4] In his tomb, Khabawsokar is depicted seated in a gown, reaching out towards an offering table full of bread or cake.

Khabawsokar wears a curled wig, an ornamented gold collar, and a belt with a golden lion head for a buckle.

[1][2] Khabawsokar's tomb, the double mastaba S-3037, was found in 1889 at North Saqqara by French archaeologist Auguste Mariette.