Purpose: Resistance to anti-PD1–based immune checkpoint blockade (ICB) remains a problem for the treatment of metastatic melanoma. Tumor cells as well as host myeloid cells can express the immune checkpoint ligand CD155 to regulate immune cell function. However, the effect of tumor CD155 on the immune context of human melanoma has not been well described. This observational study characterizes tumor CD155 ligand expression by metastatic melanoma tumors and correlates results with differences in immune cell features and response to ICB. Experimental Design: Pretreatment tumor specimens, from 155 patients with metastatic melanoma treated with ICB and from 50 patients treated with BRAF/MEK-directed targeted therapy, were assessed for CD155 expression by IHC. Intratumor T-cell features were analyzed using multiplex-immunohistofluorescence for CD8, PD1, and SOX10. Correlations were made between CD155 tumor level and bulk tumor RNA sequencing results, as well as clinical RECIST response and progression-free survival. Results: High pretreatment CD155 tumor levels correlated with high parenchymal PD1+CD8+/CD8+ T-cell ratios (PD1tR) and poor response to anti-PD1 therapy. In PDL1 negative tumors, high CD155 tumor expression was associated with patients who had poor response to combination anti-PD1/CTLA4 therapy. Conclusions: Our findings are the first to suggest that tumor CD155 supports an increase in the fraction of PD1+CD8+ T cells in anti-PD1 refractory melanoma tumors and, further, that targeting the CD155 pathway might improve response to anti-PD1 therapy for patients with metastatic melanoma.