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In today's interconnected world, digital communication has fundamentally transformed social interactions and intimate relationships. Paradoxically, while advancements in digital tools and technology promote connectivity, they have also been repurposed as instruments of abuse in the context of intimate partner violence (IPV). This study aims to explore the experiences of women subjected to digital violence during and after their relationships, examining its impact on their ability to break free from the violence. Employing a qualitative approach, the research utilizes semi-structured interviews with eight women who have experienced IPV, including digital violence. Thematic analysis reveals that digital violence is predominantly experienced as a form of pervasive control, with abusers adapting their tactics post-separation to maintain influence through digital means. The findings highlight the dual role of technology in IPV; while it can be a tool of control, it also offers avenues for empowerment and resistance. This study underscores the need for nuanced support strategies that address the complexities of digital abuse and the continuous evolution of digital tools. It calls for ongoing research and adaptation in support systems and legal frameworks to effectively protect and empower victims. By contributing valuable insights into the dynamics of digital violence in IPV, particularly within the Danish context, this research emphasizes the critical need for comprehensive approaches to address all forms of IPV.