Scaffolds prepared by 3D printing are increasingly used in the field of bone tissue repair. However, on traditional 3D printed bone tissue engineering scaffolds, cells can only grow on the fiber surface and form bone. We designed a scaffold with a cross-scale structure of PCL/beta-TCP, which contains thick fibers with a diameter of 500 mu m printed by FDM. And in the pores of the coarse fiber, the ultra-high precision fine fiber grid with a diameter of about 10 mu m is filled by MEW mode. In cell experiments, cells can not only grow on the thick fiber surface of the cross-scale scaffold. At the same time, the mesh structure of fine fibers provides a bridge for cell growth, allowing cells to pass through the pores of thick fibers and grow in the pores and gradually cover the pores of the scaffold. In the osteoinduction experiment, beta-TCP in the PCL/beta-TCP composite provides Ca2+ and PO43- to the scaffold, which effectively promotes the osteogenic differentiation of cells on the scaffold. Compared with traditional scaffolds, the osteogenic performance of cross-scale scaffolds is greatly improved. Not only did bone form on the surface of the scaffold, but also obvious ALP expression and effective calcium precipitation appeared in the pores of the scaffold. This can effectively speed up the repair of bone defects. We believe that the 3D printed PCL/beta-TCP cross-scale scaffold with high-precision fibers has great application prospects in the field of bone tissue engineering.