Purpose <p>This article describes newcomer women’s experiences navigating help-seeking and accessing formal services and supports after experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV) in two cities in Saskatchewan, Canada.</p> Method <p>Fifteen newcomer women who migrated to Canada from twelve different countries participated in in-depth, semi-structured interviews.</p> Results <p>Findings relating to newcomer women’s experiences of help-seeking after experiencing IPV include a lack of awareness of domestic violence services; shelter waitlists and length of stay; interactions with police; challenges with legal assistance; negotiating parenting time with abusive partners; navigating childcare; child protection services; poverty and social assistance; and language, interpretation, and challenges working with multiple service providers.</p> Conclusions <p>Implications for policy and practice to help service providers enhance support to newcomer women who have experienced IPV are discussed.</p>