Introduction: Near Infrared (NIR), lymphatic Imaging is an emergent imaging                    technique used to assess superficial lymphatic structures and its function. It uses a                      NIR light source and a special camera that detects the fluorescence of a non-radioactive             dye called indocyanine green (ICG), which is injected subdermally and its way through       lymphatic capillaries, making this device useful in the diagnosis and follow up of lymphatic diseases. Objective: To show (NIR) step-by-step development of a feasible, user-friendly, and low-cost homemade Near Infrared (NIR) lymphatic imaging device. Methods: Using worldwide available components such as a customized laser and a modified webcam, we assembled what is a functional plug and play NIR lymphatic imaging device and evaluated its function with a 25-year-old healthy woman. Conclusion: It is feasible to build a functional, homemade, low-cost Near Infrared (NIR) lymphatic imaging device in a tenth of its value.