It is found in China, Taiwan and Hong Kong.

[6] A captured female was measured with ears that were 14.4 mm long, a forearm 42.2 mm long, and a weight of 9.9 grams.

[6] Myotis fimbriatus is listed as being of least concern by the IUCN as of 2008.

In 2000, Myotis fimbriatus was listed as being "lower risk/near threatened".

[1] The species Myotis taiwanensis, initially described as a subspecies of the large-footed bat (Myotis adversus) and reclassified into its own species in 2010, is now thought to be a subspecies of M.