<p>International migration is closely linked to globalisation and the social and economic development of both the migratory and receiving nations. While the industrialised world has taken centre stage, Bangladesh is seeing massive migratory and refugee flows. This research review draws on several secondary sources to explore the sexual and reproductive health (SRH)challenges faced by Bangladeshi migrant workers and refugees. Discrimination from service providers was reported by the majority of female migrants and refugees, with language and cultural barriers also playing a significant role. The associated financial burden was a major obstacle to the utilisation of SRH services in countries without universal healthcare coverage. Additional significant obstacles to service utilisation were misinformation regarding SRH services, worries about privacy, inadequate communication, stigma within the community, and gender-based power imbalances. To create effective welfare programs and policies for vulnerable migrant workers, health professionals, governments, NGOs, and concerned authorities can utilise the results of this study.</p>