Astreptolabis is an extinct genus of earwig in the Dermaptera family Pygidicranidae known from a group of Cretaceous fossils found in Myanmar.

The specimen is composed of a fully complete adult female earwig which has been preserved as an inclusion in a transparent chunk of Burmese amber.

[1] The age of the amber deposits in Kachin State of northernmost Burma are understood to be about 100 million years old, placing them in the earliest part of the Cenomanian stage of the Cretaceous.

[1] An additional fifth and sixth species Zigrasolabis speciosa and Toxolabis zigrasi were described by Engel and Grimaldi in 2014 paper.

[1] A. laevis is known from a holotype male, it is distinguished from A. ethirosomatia by more sparse setation on the head, pronotum, and tegmina, larger compound eyes and absence of ocular setae.