This thesis presents a cross-country comparison of women’s well-being in Tunisia and Hungary. It explores how economic conditions, healthcare systems, cultural norms, and family roles influence women’s quality of life. The research focuses on key dimensions such as financial well-being, access to healthcare, education, and employment. By using statistical data and contextual analysis, the study aims to identify the structural and cultural factors that shape women’s experiences in each country. The goal is to contribute to a deeper academic understanding of gender-based well-being within different national contexts. Ultimately, the thesis seeks to inform future research and support the development of context-sensitive policies that promote women's well-being.