The aim of this study was to evaluate light emitting diodes (LEDs) as the potential attractants against Spodoptera exigua on various wavelengths, light intensity and light duration, and compared to that of commercial control, flourescent lamp. The phototactic response to S. exigua was tested by single and complex wavelengths. The single wavelengths were composed as follows: blue (470 nm), green (520 nm), yellow (590 nm) and red (625 nm). The complex wavelengths was combined with two single wavelengths, such as blue-green, blue-yellow, blue-red, green-yellow, green-red and yellow-red. When the optimal light condition was investigated, the all light treatments attracted the highest number of S. exigua at 40 lux intensity and 60 min duration. Based on the single wavelengths under optimal light condition, the green LED exhibited the highest attraction rate (88.9%), followed by blue (81.1%), yellow (63.3%) and red (56.7%), respectively. In case of complex wavelengths under same conditions, the bluegreen complex (93.3%) had the significantly highest attractive activity, whereas blue-yellow, blue-red, green-yellow, green-red and yellow-red wavelengths were slightly decreased in comparison with single wavelengths. These data clearly show that blue-green complex had the greatest attraction against S. exigua.