The aim of this study was to determine the relationship between stress, quality of sleep, and psychological well-being among housewives. A cross-sectional survey was conducted, targeting exclusively non-working housewives. 200 volunteers made up the sample, and their ages ranged from 25 to 59. The Perceived Stress Scale, the Sleep Quality Scale, and the Ryff Psychological Well-being Scale were used by the researchers to assess stress levels, sleep quality, and psychological well-being, respectively. Correlational analysis indicated a significant positive correlation between stress and sleep quality (r = .591, p < .01). it further revealed a significant negative correlation between stress and psychological well-being (r = -.512, p < .01, N = 200). Overall, the findings from this study indicate that stress has a detrimental impact on both the quality of sleep and psychological well-being of housewives. These results highlight the importance of addressing stress management techniques and interventions to enhance the well-being of this specific population