It is found in India, Sri Lanka, China, Vietnam, Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia.

[2][3] The epithet "cingulatus" means "wearing a belt" in Latin, "albolimbatus" refers to white limbs.

An female which was missing legs I and II on the left side, was also guarding her egg cluster in her nest.

[6][7] The quick removal of silk, white flecks, and eggshell fragments after hatching, along with the rapid darkening of the young's body parts, indicates that spiderlings might be eating these materials.

While this feeding hasn't been directly observed, it's also possible that the brooding female could be removing or consuming these items.