"Covid toes"—swollen and itchy red or purple toes, or "pseudo frostbite"—was originally reported in a Spanish population study in May 2020.[1] They form one of five groups of skin conditions identified in this study, the others being urticarial lesions, maculopapular eruptions, other small vesicular eruptions, and necrotizing eruptions.[1][3][4][6] The study analyzed 375 cases of patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 from April 3 to 16.[3][4][6] These skin conditions have since been observed in patients with covid and range from common and non-specific to the virus, such as maculopapular rash or urticaria, to livido reticularis.[1] Livido reticularis is more common in people with severe or critical illness and rarely appears as the first sign of infection.[1] Some skin manifestations, such as vesicular lesions, appear among the first symptoms of COVID-19.[4] In patients with few symptoms, the recognition of skin manifestations can help in the correct diagnosis.[4]