Introduction. Plant tissue cultures are potential producers of biologically active plant metabolites, which include various phenolic compounds that can be used to maintain human health. In most cases, their accumulation is lower than in the initial explants, which requires a search for factors and influences to intensify this process. In this case, it is very promising to use the precursors of their biosynthesis as potential “regulators" of the for-mation of various metabolites. The aim of the study was to study the effect of L-phenylalanine (FA, 3 mM), trans-cinnamic acid (CC, 1 mM) and naringenin (NG, 0.5 mM), as com-ponents of various stages of phenolic metabolism, on the accumulation of various classes of phenolic compounds, including phenylpropanoids and flavanols, in callus cultures of the tea plant (Camellia sinensis L.): a strain of "Kimyn" and "Local population". Material and methods: The object of the study was callus cultures of tea plants of leaf origin grown for 7 days on a liquid nutrient medium of Heller basic composition (control) or enriched with L-phenylalanine (3 mM), trans-cinnamic acid (1 mM) or naringenin (0.5 mM). The morphophysiological parameters of the cullus (color, density, water content), the amount of polyphenols and flavans in them were ana-lyzed. Results. According to the data obtained, the action of NG led to a significant increase in the accumulation of phenylpropanoids and flavanols in two strains of tea culture. Whereas FA contributed to a sharp increase in the content of phenylpropanoids only, which is more pronounced in the "Kimyn" strain. Thus, the most effective "regulators" of the accumulation of phenolic compounds are FA and NG. At the same time, the trends in the accumu-lation of various polyphenols were similar for both cultures, however, in the case of the "Wormwood" strain, the response was more pronounced. Conclusion. The study demonstrates the significant biotechnological potential of phenolic precursors as regulators of the accumulation of polyphenols in the callus cultures of the tea plant. The effect of their action depends on both the compound used and the strain of the tea plant. The results ob-tained open up prospects for the development of effective biotechnological approaches to the regulation of the accumulation of pharmacologically val-uable secondary metabolites of a phenolic nature in in vitro cultures of higher plants.