Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a substantial public health problem globally, with a higher prevalence against women. No research exists to date that addresses the issue of IPV among Nepalese women living in the UK. Hence, this study aims to explore this by fulfilling three objectives: 1) study the extent (prevalence) of IPV, 2) explore the subjective experiences, and 3) explore the help-seeking practices among Nepalese women living in the UK. Methods: The first objective is fulfilled by adapting the revised version of the Conflicts Tactics Scale (short) (CTS2S) along with self-administered demographic survey questionnaires. The participants were randomly selected from Nepalese women living in the UK, aged >18, and ever been in a relationship in their lifetime. The second study consists of semi-structured interviews conducted among 18 Nepalese women living in the UK with lived experience of IPV, identified through snowball sampling. Their subjective experiences of IPV and help-seeking practices were explored, which fulfils the second and third objectives of this study, respectively. The Ecological framework guided the analysis and integration of this study.Results: Psychological aggression was the most prevalent form of IPV experienced (minor, N=142, 57.7%; severe, N=86, 34.9%) followed by physical violence (minor, N= 94, 38.2%; severe, N=78, 31.7%) and injury (minor, N=85, 34.5%; severe, N=47, 19.1%) which differs from the findings of a recent national survey in Nepal.The findings revealed that Nepalese women living in the UK have a diverse range of IPV experiences that are shaped by the multiple dimensions of the ecological framework and their interactions, which also influence their help-seeking practices and coping strategies. Socio-demographic variables such as education, ethnicity, age, and marital status of the participants are strongly associated with a higher risk of experiencing physical violence and psychological aggression. Consumption of alcohol was the most prevalent reason for IPV identified in the interview study. There were several reasons why women tolerated violence from their husbands, such as financial dependency, love for children, and social and cultural norms such as family prestige and stigmatisation of divorced women. The reason for leaving or separation was due to feeling hopeless and helpless, and feeling unsafe due to the severity of violence. The legal system of the UK, and having children, acted as both a barrier and a facilitator for seeking help. For several reasons, help-seeking from the informal networks of family and friends was preferred over formal service providers. Conclusion: This study's findings make an original contribution to new knowledge in IPV by highlighting the voices of Nepalese women living in the UK. It also makes further recommendations to service providers, policymakers, and future research efforts in the field of IPV among Nepalese women. Factors related to both the participants and their partners contributed to IPV. Thus, intervention needs to target both Nepalese men and women through education and awareness programmes in the community.