This study investigates the impact of technology adoption on farmers' well-being through a systematic literature review (SLR) and bibliometric analysis. It examines how various technologies influence farmers' well-being, measured through productivity, income, and other factors. The study analyzed 30 papers from the WoS and Scopus databases, focusing on technologies such as sustainable agricultural practices, digital agriculture, precision farming, financial inclusion, remote sensing, and agricultural programs. Most studies indicate that technology adoption improves farmers' well-being, though the measurement often lacks value judgments like happiness. The study highlights the importance of considering different well-being dimensions, including economic, social, and environmental aspects. It also notes that the impact of technology varies based on the type of technology and farmers' compatibility with it. The findings suggest that future research should explore comparative studies between developing and developed countries, use mixed-method approaches, and consider broader well-being indicators beyond productivity and income. The study contributes to understanding how technology can enhance farmers' welfare and inform policy decisions to improve agricultural practices and reduce poverty.This study investigates the impact of technology adoption on farmers' well-being through a systematic literature review (SLR) and bibliometric analysis. It examines how various technologies influence farmers' well-being, measured through productivity, income, and other factors. The study analyzed 30 papers from the WoS and Scopus databases, focusing on technologies such as sustainable agricultural practices, digital agriculture, precision farming, financial inclusion, remote sensing, and agricultural programs. Most studies indicate that technology adoption improves farmers' well-being, though the measurement often lacks value judgments like happiness. The study highlights the importance of considering different well-being dimensions, including economic, social, and environmental aspects. It also notes that the impact of technology varies based on the type of technology and farmers' compatibility with it. The findings suggest that future research should explore comparative studies between developing and developed countries, use mixed-method approaches, and consider broader well-being indicators beyond productivity and income. The study contributes to understanding how technology can enhance farmers' welfare and inform policy decisions to improve agricultural practices and reduce poverty.