Majocchi granuloma (MG) is a rare fungal infection of the dermis that is caused by dermatophytes in ≥95% of cases, with the most common agent being the anthropophilic Trichophyton rubrum.[1][2] In the remaining cases, non-dermatophyte fungi such as Aspergillus species are involved.[1][2] The infection is divided into two forms: a papular perifollicular form in healthy individuals caused by penetrating trauma, mostly on the lower limbs, and a granulomatous form in immunosuppressed patients with nodular manifestations.[1] The most common predisposing factor (55%) is the use of topical corticosteroid creams without microscopic examination in the treatment of erythematous-scaly dermatoses.[2] A reliable diagnosis requires histopathological examination, including fungal culture and molecular analyses.[2] Treatment includes systemic antifungal drugs, such as terbinafine, continued until the lesions clear, along with topical agents.[2]