Background: Decubitus ulcers occur due to prolonged pressure and friction on the skin, especially in the bone protrusion area which causes decreased blood circulation then the local tissue is ischemic, hypoxic, and develops into necrosis causing decubitus ulcers. The most effective nursing interventions to prevent decubitus ulcers is massage. Objective: This literature review aims to find out the type of massage in the prevention of decubitus ulcers in bedrest patients. Method: The research method uses PRISMA with a systematic approach and selection process. Library sources are searched from Scopus, ProQuest, Pubmed, Scient Direct, Ebsco, and Google Scholar databases. Result: Based on the analysis through literature review, determined that the most widely used research is quasi-experimental design, the most widely used type of massage is effluerage, the risk of decubitus ulcers most ≥ 40 years of age with 115 respondents (95%), the percentage of patients was 71 female (54.7%) and 59 men (45.3%). Conclusion: The conclusion of the most widely used type of massage is effleurage, duration of giving massage varies between 3-5 minutes, given twice a day using virgin coconut oil at 5 ml. Demographic factors associated with the risk of decubitus ulcers are age, body mass index (BMI), and bedrest patients