The female spider is similar to Pancorius wangdicus but differs in have slit-shaped copulatory openings compared to the other species.

The male has a blunter and shorter retrolateral tibial apophysis than the related Pancorius cadus.

For example, the genera Evarcha, Hyllus and Pancorius are very similar in many morphological respects except size.

The broad carapace is dark brown, with a red patch in the centre and with sparse white setae.

[8] The top has a design formed of a light coloured central patch, a wave-like pattern and parallel lines.

The palpal bulb has a short, blunt, almost triangular retrolateral tibial apophysis and a thick embolus that starts large, expands larger and then tapers to a blunt tip.

[8] The patterning on both is similar, as are the colouring of the chelicerae, clypeus, legs and spinnerets.

Slit-shaped opening lead to the strongly sclerotized copulatory ducts.