In Benin, rural women face persistent barriers to accessing and controlling land resources despite legal reforms aimed at securing land rights. This study analyzes the land resilience strategies developed by women in Kpomassè commune to cope with land insecurity and maintain access to farmland. The methodology combined qualitative and quantitative surveys conducted with 327 farming households and 10 key informants. Analytical tools included the SWOT model and the MACTOR method to assess actor dynamics. Results show that, in response to patriarchal norms and economic constraints, women adopt multiple resilience strategies: reliance on verbal land agreements secured by community witnesses, matrimonial alliances, collective land leasing, income diversification, and participation in women’s associations. These adaptive strategies reveal a social response to cultural and institutional barriers but remain limited without legal recognition and institutional support. The study calls for a more inclusive land governance framework integrating gender-sensitive approaches and simplified land formalization mechanisms to strengthen women’s land resilience.