The mammalian target of rapamycin inhibitors is commonly preferred for solid organs for transplantation. Although these drugs have various adverse effects, sirolimus-related lymphedema has been rarely reported. We report a case of lymphedema related to everolimus after a kidney transplant. A 60-year-old woman successfully received a deceased-donor kidney. Everolimus was added to the treatment in postoperative month 3 owing to other immunosuppressive drugs' adverse effects. Edema occurred first on her feet in the first year after the transplant. During 3 months' follow-up, with no immunosuppressive adjustment, the edema progressed. Diagnosis of lymphedema was established. Several weeks after discontinuing everolimus, the patient's lymphedema began to resolve itself and completely disappeared in 3 months. The mammalian target of rapamycin inhibitors rarely causes lymphedema by inhibiting different subtypes of vascular endothelial growth factors, which results in impaired lymphangiogenesis. While there are few reports about sirolimus-related lymphedema, this case represents the first everolimus-related case of lymphedema. Further studies are warranted to explain the underlying mechanisms.