The morphology of juvenile stages and ontogeny of Scheloribates holsaticus (Weigmann, 1969), S. initialis (Berlese, 1908), and S. pallidulus (C. L. Koch, 1841) were investigated. The juveniles of these species have excentrosclerites at similar gastronotal setae (c₂, la, lp, and h₁ in larva, and C₂, la, lp, h-series, and P₁ in nymphs), and solenidion ω;₁ on tarsus I strongly curved outwards, which are typical of Scheloribatidae, but they differ by body size and the shape of most gastronotal setae. The successive juvenile stages of S. holsaticus are the largest, while those of S. pallidulus are the smallest. The former species has most gastronotal setae barbed, while S. initialis and S. pallidulus have them smooth. The latter species has these setae thinner and more curved than other species, and pliable in distal parts. The adult of all these species have notogastral sacculi, but S. holsaticus has 13 pairs of notogastral setae, including pairs C₂ and d-series, while other species have 10 pairs of setae, including pair C₂.