<h3>Study Objective</h3> To demonstrate the technique of a laparoscopic uterine transposition for fertility preservation in a patient with a previous radical trachelectomy. <h3>Design</h3> A technical video showing step-by-step a laparoscopic uterine transposition. <h3>Setting</h3> A tertiary referral hospital in Argentina. For surgery, the patient was placed in a dorsal modified lithotomy position. During the pelvic part of the procedure, the surgeon was on the patient's left side, the first assistant on the right, and the second assistant between the patient's legs. When working in the upper abdomen the surgeon moved to the patient's right side, the first assistant was between the patient's legs, and the second assistant to the left side. <h3>Patients or Participants</h3> A 27-year-old woman with a FIGO stage IB1 squamous cell cervical carcinoma who had had a radical trachelectomy, and after histopathological assessment fulfilled the criteria for pelvic external radiation therapy. <h3>Interventions</h3> This intervention for fertility preservation consists of three main steps. During the first one, a minimally invasive surgery is performed to detach the uterus and adnexa from the vagina and to place them in the right upper abdomen, out of the pelvic radiation field. Afterwards, the patient is able to start the radiotherapy without delays, and after finishing it, the last step is to reposition the uterus and adnexa in the pelvis with a laparoscopic approach. <h3>Measurements and Main Results</h3> Two months after surgery, the patient has regular uterine bleeding with oral contraceptives. A transvaginal doppler ultrasound shows normal blood flow to the uterus, and the cervix exhibits a normal appearance on physical examination. <h3>Conclusion</h3> Uterine transposition is a feasible surgery, and it should be considered as an alternative for fertility preservation in women who have a pelvic tumor and require pelvic radiation therapy.