 Cutaneous sarcomas, CS, are a diverse group of rare, malignant mesenchymal tumors that can be difficult to diagnose due to their uncommon occurrence and lack of specific diagnostic criteria. The most common types of CS are dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans, caposi sarcoma, and cutaneous angiosarcoma. These tumors often present with vague or nonspecific dermatoscopic findings, making them difficult to distinguish from other skin lesions. However, some of these tumors have unique dermatoscopic features that can help identify them earlier and lead to more accurate diagnoses. Dermatoscopy, when used in combination with the patient's medical history and physical examination, can provide valuable information for the diagnosis of CS. This article was authored by Zoya Palla, Konstantinos Lyopyrus, Irini Kermanadu, and others.