To date, the use of the SLN procedure has been validated in several large studies and is considered both safe and accurate in a selected group of patients. [1-2] To locate the SLN, a combination of both radioactive tracers and blue dye is currently the gold standard. [3] Near-infrared (NIR) fluorescence imaging using indocyanine green (ICG) has recently been introduced to improve optical identification during the SLN procedure. [4-6] This surgical teaching video has been created to demonstrates the use of ICG in SLN mapping in vulvar cancer. This video demonstrates a practical approach with some tips and tricks to improve SLN detection and dissection.