The use of insect growth regulators (IGRs) has been gaining popularity as an environmentally friendly option to improve existing integrated pest management (IPM) strategies. Although IGRs have a selective effect on target organisms, they may exert a more selective effect on non-target organisms. In this study, the toxic effects of teflubenzuron on biological traits of P. rosea, Collembola, were assessed in the OECD artificial soil under two different exposure conditions, one was exposed in the bulk soil, and the other was exposed in the compacted soil which unidirectional force was applied to the soil surface. After 28 days of exposure, the toxicity of teflubenzuron on the survival and juvenile production of P. rosea in the bulk system was more toxic than that of the compact system. Moreover, not only the egg production but also the hatching rate and molting frequency of P. roseas was decreased in a concentration dependent manner. These results suggest that the IGRs teflubenzuron exhibit significant impacts on the biological traits of non-target organisms P. rosea and its toxic effects are differently assessed depending on the exposure conditions.