Flexible and stretchable strain sensors have emerged as promising components for integration into smart wearable devices and skin-mounted applications. These sensors enable accurate detection of physiological signals, thereby finding unique applications in diverse fields such as human health monitoring, soft robotics, human-machine interface, prosthetics, virtual reality, and professional sports. Two commonly utilized types of strain sensors are capacitive and resistive strain gauges, owing to their low production cost, simplified circuitry, and ease of construction. While resistive strain gauges exhibit high sensitivity, they are prone to nonlinearity and hysteresis. On the other hand, capacitive strain gauges demonstrate linear behavior with minimal hysteresis but offer lower sensitivity. In this study, we capitalize on the exceptional properties of carbon nanotubes, including high mechanical strength, electrical conductivity, and thermal stability, along with using polyaniline as an exemplary conductive polymer. These materials are employed as a reinforcing phase within the polymer matrix, while the dielectric layer is comprised of Ecoflex® 00-30. An interdigitated pattern is specifically designed for this strain gauge to enhance sensitivity. Through this research, we aim to develop a flexible and stretchable strain sensor with enhanced sensitivity and improved performance characteristics.