They are grey or brown above, with scattered, small reddish spots with black edges, sometimes also with irregular, darker markings.

[3] Geocrinia laevis live in dry sclerophyll and pine forests at low altitudes.

[1] They often occur in damp locations and areas flooded after rain.

[1] This species is threatened by habitat clearing for agriculture and grazing, as well as logging in Tasmania.

However, the overall population is considered stable, and the species occurs in several protected areas.