The white-fronted capuchin occurs in northern South America. Its pale facial fur and brown crown stand out, while its species boundary remains debated.
The IEC account describes a brown crown and back, with cream-colored chest and belly. Its tail can help grasp branches but is not fully prehensile.
The account says it often eats fruit, as well as flowers, young shoots, insects, bird eggs, and small vertebrates. It describes groups of about 8–30.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.