ABSTRACT We report four cases of children who presented skin lesions compatible with viral etiology after close contact with adults with coronavirus disease. Children presented a light exanthematous rash, a mild Pityriasis rosea, erythematous-edematous plaques on the legs with facial rash or papules and umbilicated vesicles on the scrotum without other symptoms. INTRODUCTIONThe coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a multisystemic disease with varying degrees of severity caused by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2).1 Among the affected organs, the SARS-CoV-2 infection can present cutaneous manifestations2 with a significant number of reports in adults and hospitalized patients.2,3 The cutaneous manifestations can occur before, simultaneously or after the systemic symptoms, therefore they can contribute to the diagnosis of the infection, especially in pre-symptomatic or oligosymptomatic patients.4,5 However, only a few cases of dermatological conditions related to SARS-CoV-2 were reported in children. This group has a higher frequency of mild symptoms than adults,6,7 not requiring hospitalization in most cases. Therefore, dermatological lesions in outpatient children may be the only symptom of COVID-19. We report four cases of different cutaneous lesions compatible with a viral etiology in children without other symptoms, who had close contact with a sick adult and had been evaluated by dermatologists between may and june of 2020.   CASE REPORTS Case one: Girl, eight-years-old. Father, mother, and grandmother diagnosed with COVID-19. The grandmother was hospitalized for pneumonia associated with COVID-19. One week after the grandmother got sick, the child had a light exanthematous rash on face, behind the ears (Figure 1), on the upper dorsal region, and the sternal region. It was resolved in five days without treatment. She had all vaccinations up to date including rubella. The Serology for SARS-CoV-2 performed one month after the lesions were negative.