The study investigates the strategic orchestration of digital technologies and the scaling of women-led enterprises in Abuja, Nigeria. Using a mixed-method research design, 200 women entrepreneurs were surveyed and 20 in-depth interviews conducted, selected through purposive and stratified sampling from a population of 14,624 SMEs. The study anchored on Resources Orchestration Theory. Findings indicate that social media platforms (44.5%) and mobile banking or point-of-sale systems (29%) are the most widely used digital tools, while e-commerce (17%) and cloud applications (9.5%) remain underutilized. Strategic adoption of digital technologies is guided by business objectives (39%), although affordability influences 33% of respondents. High or very high digital skills were reported by 75% of participants, yet operational efficiency benefits were minimal (4%), while customer base growth (38.5%), revenue increase (30.5%), and market expansion (25%) were the primary outcomes. Major barriers include poor internet connectivity (40.5%), high costs (37.5%), and limited access to finance (15%). The study concludes that the strategic orchestration of digital tools, rather than mere adoption, drives enterprise scaling. Recommendations include targeted digital skills training, affordable technology provision, and supportive policies to enhance women-led business growth.