The No 2(To) Family Violence (N2FV) group work was developed by Allkin Singapore as a psychoeducational programme for individuals who experienced family violence and receiving casework intervention support at the family service centres. All runs of N2FV were conducted virtually via Zoom.  A preliminary study was conducted to examine the perceptions of social work practitioners from the family service centres on what they perceived to be (1) the barriers that inhibit their clients who experienced family violence from attending N2FV; and (2) the facilitating factors for participants in building insight and coping skills during N2FV. The current study extends the research by delving into the experiences and perceptions of N2FV group work participants. By incorporating both the practitioners’ and participants’ voices, the research seeks to enhance the overall understanding of virtual group work dynamics in the context of family violence.   The ensuing discussion includes the researchers’ reflections on adapting group work competencies to address the diverse needs of clients facing family violence issues. Additionally, it explores the strategic utilization of technological means, such as Zoom, in engaging with this specific population.  The multi-faceted approach presented aims to offer a comprehensive insight into the complexities of virtual group work, emphasizing the significance of integrating virtual family violence groupwork into standard survivor interventions.