Known from Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea, females of this spider have a bent anterior genital plate.
The described male has an ochre-yellow carapace with a brown rear mark and brown side margins.
In October 1998, males, females and juveniles were collected in a cacao plantation with fig trees west of Luba.
Its legs are ochre-yellow, with whitish femoral and tibial tips and slightly darker rings near the ends and around the knees.
Its ochre-grey abdomen has a distinct black pattern on the back, sides and underside.
Females have shorter hairs above the mouth than males, and vary in how dark this area is.
In side view, the female anterior genital plate is bent: its front part is flat and its rear part strongly projects.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.