Objectives: The aim of this study was to examine pharmacists' practice regarding counseling patients on topical corticosteroid therapy and to investigate the factors that influence counseling on corticosteroid application. Respondents and methods: The participants included in this research are all graduate pharmacists employed in public pharmacies in the Republic of Croatia. The study was conducted from June to September 2023. The survey on the practice and counseling of patients on corticosteroid therapy consisted of five parts, in which the following aspects were examined: sociodemographic data, pharmacists' practice related to advising their patients on the proper use of topical corticosteroids, pharmacists' attitudes towards corticosteroid dosing using the FTU (finger tip unit) method, pharmacists' perception of their patients' knowledge and information sources they used, and pharmacists' experience regarding the adverse effects of corticosteroids. After data collection through the survey, a statistical analysis of the data was performed. Results: A total of 320 pharmacists participated in the research. The majority of respondents were from the Adriatic region of Croatia, followed by Northern Croatia, the City of Zagreb, and Pannonian Croatia. Over 96% of pharmacists explain the method of application, frequency of use per day, and treatment duration to the majority of their patients. There is a need for improvement in counseling practices regarding adverse effects, which were routinely explained by 52.2% of pharmacists, as well as the FTU (finger tip unit) method, which was explained by 44.3% of pharmacists, and the storage and application of unused medication. Approximately half of the pharmacists (47%) considered pharmacists as the primary source of information for patients. Just over half of the pharmacists (58.1%) believed that patients were aware of using topical corticosteroids and their expected effects and effectiveness (59.7%), while 77.2% of pharmacists believed they are not well informed about side effects and how to deal with them (80.6%), which was comparable to their counseling practices. Conclusion: Pharmacists in Croatia had demonstrated good counseling practices when explaining the application method, frequency of use per day, and the treatment duration of topical corticosteroids. However, their practice was weaker in explaining the side effects and safety of topical corticosteroids, as well as the FTU (finger tip unit) method. Continuous learning and improvement of pharmacists are necessary, along with strengthening collaboration among healthcare professionals, to enhance the quality of patient counseling and reduce corticophobia.