This study examines the role of social workers in supporting immigrant women who are victims of sex trafficking in Stockholm and Uppsala. Using in-depth interviews, it explores the challenges faced by social workers and the strategies they use to provide meaningful support. The study findings reveal significant barriers such as language and cultural differences, the limitations of the 30-day reflection period, and the effects of racialization and victim stereotypes on the provision of care. These challenges contribute to the ongoing marginalization of immigrant women, often shaped by race, nationality, and immigration status. The study emphasizes the importance of systemic reforms, such as cultural competence training for social workers and policies that prioritize victim protection over criminal prosecution. It advocates for the development of inclusive support systems that reflect the diverse needs and experiences of survivors. The study calls for a more equitable and effective response to supporting immigrant women affected by sex trafficking.