It is similar to other related species, particularly Langelurillus rufus, but can be distinguished by the male's larger size and lighter coloration.

[5] In 2015, Wayne Maddison placed the genus in the subtribe Aelurillina, which also contained Aelurillus, Langona and Phlegra, in the tribe Aelurillini, within the subclade Saltafresia in the clade Salticoida.

[6] In 2016, Jerzy Prószyński placed the same genera in a group named Aelurillines based on the shape of the spiders' copulatory organs.

It is yellowish-orange, darker towards the edges, with a fawn streak down the middle and a pattern of four dots making a trapezium shape.

[8] It is brown with two large irregular patches visible on the thorax similar to Langelurillus rufus.

[11] It has rather large copulatory openings leading to short seminary ducts and globular receptacles.

[9] The spider is similar to the related Langelurillus rufus, but can be distinguished by the male's larger size, lighter coloration, wider palpal bulb and more curved dorsal apophysis.

[12] The spider can be distinguished from Langelurillus orbicularis by the shape of the male's tibial apophysis and the morphology of the female's seminal ducts.

[13] The female is also similar to Langelurillus squamiger, but differs in the way that species has even shorter seminal ducts.