The article presents issues related to biodegradation of polychlorinated biphenyls in soil by inoculation with a biopreparation IN-3 developed on the basis of microorganisms capable of metabolizing PCB. Biodegradation tests were carried out using the ex-situ technological pile method on a specially constructed test stand. As part of the research, physical and chemical analyzes of the initial soil were performed, with particular regard to the content of nutrients (nitrogen and phosphorus), PCB chromatographic analyzes and toxicological analyzes. Before inoculating soil with biopreparation IN-3, the parameters of the process were established (temperature = 17-25°C, humidity = 20-25%, pH = 7.5-7.8, content of nutrients: C:N:P = 100:10:1), which were monitored during bioremediation. During soil treatment, the content of identified PCB congeners was monitored. The assessment of biodegradation efficiency of polychlorinated biphenyls in soil was complemented by toxicological monitoring, which was carried out using live organisms representing all trophic levels: producers (Phytotoxkit TM test), consumers (Ostracodtoxkit F TM test) and reducers agents (Microtox ® SPT test). Also, the presence of mutagenic factors were tested with the Ames mutagenicity test. As a result of the six-month biodegradation process of soil contaminated with aged transformer oil, upon inoculation with biopreparation IN-3, a reduction in the content of polychlorinated biphenyls from 13 153.9 µg/kg d.m. down to 1650.4 µg/kg d.m. (87.5%) was archieved. The obtained chromatographic analysis results showed that the efficiency of the PCB biodegradation depended on the number of chlorine atoms in the biphenyl ring (with the increase in the number of chlorine atoms in the PCB molecule the degree of biodegradation decreased) and the structure of the molecule (PCB congeners having 2 or more chlorine atoms in the biphenyl ring ortho positions were more difficult to biodegrade than non-ortho or mono-ortho, while polychlorinated biphenyls, in which chlorine atoms occur on only one phenyl ring, were more easily biodegradable). The toxicological analysis showed a reduction in the toxicity of the soil tested from toxicity unit TU = 26.7 to TU = 6.1. In addition, toxkit tests (Phytotoxkit TM and Ostracodtoxkit F TM ) showed a decrease in inhibition of test organism growth from 69.3 to 14.8% (Ostracodtoxkit F TM test) and from 64.7-78.0 to 11.9-17.5% (Phytotoxkit test). Decreasing the mutagenicity index from 8.3 to 1.5 in the Ames test confirmed the effectiveness of the purification process. Based on the results of the experiment, conclusions were made regarding issues related to biodegradation of polychlorinated biphenyls in soil.