This millipede is known from several provinces in southern Thailand.
The adults observed alive had bright-orange or brownish-orange bodies. Newly moulted adults were pale pink to pinkish orange, while late-stage adults were reddish orange or dark orange.
The newly studied individuals came from limestone habitats; most were seen crawling on leaf litter and climbing tree branches.
In the described adult specimens, antennae stretched over the back reach body ring 6 in males and ring 4 or 5 in females.
In the described adult males, the femur segments of the fifth and sixth pairs of legs have strong humps underneath near the middle.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.