Topical non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are frequently used to inhibit ocular surface and anterior segment inflammation.1 The most commonly described side effects of topical NSAIDs are local burning, stinging and conjunctival hyperaemia.2 Severe complications associated with topical NSAID use including corneal melts and corneal perforations have been reported.3 4 Indomethacin 0.1% solution is a commercially available ophthalmic anti-inflammatory agent widely distributed in Europe. Superficial punctuate keratitis has been associated with its use.5 However, corneal melts or perforations associated with its use have never been reported, which is why it is supposed to be safer. We described eight patients (eight eyes) with severe corneal complications suspected to be related to the use of topical indomethacin. The study complied with the Declaration of …