Canadians are increasingly choosing to remain childfree, meaning there will likely be a larger cohort of intentionally childfree older adults (ICFOAs) in the future. While research indicates that ICFOAs often live satisfying lives, prevailing social narratives rooted in pronatalism still portray parenthood as the only fulfilling life path. Possibly influenced by pronatalism, research on childfreedom has remained an encapsulated topic, leaving policy makers and mental health professionals underinformed about ICFOAs’ experiences and needs. The purpose of this study was to (a) gain a rich understanding of ICFOAs’ experiences and (b) inform policy makers and mental health professionals about the experiences and needs of ICFOAs. Using reflective thematic analysis of participant interviews and photo-diaries, six themes were identified: (a) maintaining childfreedom, (b) sharing characteristics and values, (c) living satisfying lives, (d) living expansively, (e) fostering social connection, and (f) serving community.