ell-known risk factors for conjunctival malign melanomas (CM) are hyperpigmented nevus, family history, ultraviolet (UV) light exposure, genetic syndromes like familial melanoma syndrome, xeroderma pigmentosum, Hodgkin's lymphoma and hereditery retinoblastoma. However, there is still limited data about risk factors because of its the low incidence.1-6 Primary acquired melanosis causes 75% of CM, while existing nevus is responsible for 20% and 5% of CM occurs as de novo.7-9 It account for 0,25% of all melanomas, 2% of extraocular tumours and 5% of ocular region melanomas. 10,11 It mostly develops on bulbar conjunctiva (60-92%) due to the direct UV and it usually has typical pigmentation, howe-1