In the face of various challenges, mobility emerges as a long-standing adaptive strategy. This is also the case in Bangladesh, where internal mobility in particular is often employed to maintain a living in response to the loss of livelihoods at the place of origin. However, research exploring the changes in migrant women’s livelihoods through their internal mobility in Bangladesh, and how their agency and the social structures come to influence this, is limited. This article addresses this gap by exploring the livelihood trajectories of migrant women through their internal mobility, intending to enhance the comprehension of the nuanced daily lives and livelihood experiences of Bangladeshi migrant women. Drawing on the stories of four women who relocated to the town of Mongla, the findings reveal the diverse and evolving strategies they employ to sustain a living through their internal mobility, showcasing the particularity of each livelihood trajectory. The findings suggest that migrant women’s distinct livelihood trajectories are influenced by their varying levels of agency, often enhanced through their mobility, and potentially increasing their capacity to alter their life circumstances. However, given constraining gender roles and expectations, they face limited livelihood options. In this article, I show that a comprehensive examination of both the individual and the broader social contexts of migrant women’s livelihoods is essential to gain deeper insights into their differing ways of making a living through mobility. Such insights may foster the comprehension of how they position themselves, between their livelihoods, different agency levels, and gender roles and expectations.