Luis Moreno Ocampo will hand a 74-page dossier of evidence to a three-judge panel at the court in the Hague, the Netherlands, on Monday.
They will decide whether the case is strong enough for them to confirm crimes against humanity charges, and issue international arrest warrants.
"We are almost ready for trial," Ocampo said in a statement earlier. "The office collected good and solid evidence to identify [those] who bear the greatest responsibility."
The third official named was Abdullah Senussi, gaddafi's intelligence chief.
Ocampo's investigation into potential human rights violations has spanned several countries and involved sorting through around 1,500 documents, Al Jazeera's Rory Challands said.
But the two-and-a-half months it has taken to come up with a petition for arrest warrants is a "heartbeat in international justice," he added.
On Monday, Italian Foreign Minister Franco Frattini said Gaddafi was looking for a "suitable place" to find exile.
"Messages have been arriving from the regime's restricted circle," he said. "Certain [members] have spoken under cover and are beginning to say that Gaddafi is looking for an honourable way out," he added.
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