Background: Breast cancer is the most common malignancy among adults in Jordan accounting for 39.4% of all newly diagnosed cancers. Jordan is a lower-middle–income country that lacks national screening program. King Hussein Cancer Foundation/Center (KHCF/KHCC) and Jordan Breast Cancer Program had put significant efforts over past years to increase awareness about breast cancer and improve mammography services. They have introduced two mobile mammography units aiming at reaching women in their local communities, in underserved and underprivileged regions. Aim: Describe the experience of making mammography accessible and free of charge to women in rural and remote areas with limited access to mammography services. Methods: Local health educators were trained to recruit women aged 40 years and above to get free screening mammogram in mobile mammography unit. Data collected from five rural areas in Jordan from 2012 until 2017. Total number is 13570 women. Recall was performed at the fixed mammography unit at KHCC and was free of charge until the diagnosis of cancer affirmed or deferred. Results: The highest percentage of women 55.2% (N: 7733) aged 41-50 years. Women aged less than 40 years were recruited due to their breast-related symptoms. It was ethically difficult to refrain imaging symptomatic women in van in remote areas. However, in areas closer to KHCC symptomatic women with no medical insurance were directly referred to KHCC with voucher for free mammogram and workup. Total number of women referred for screening was 13058 (96.2%) and those referred as diagnostic was 512 (3.8%); their mean age was 48.8 and 45 years respectively. Overall recall rate was 29.3% (N: 3822) among screening cases. Cancer detection rate was 0.85% (N: 112) among screened women and 6.8% (N: 35) among diagnostic cases. Number of women who failed to adhere to follow-up procedures was N=1191 (8.8%). It was noticed that family history of cancer correlated with better adherence to complete follow-up procedures. Conclusion: Mobile mammography unit enabled access to screening mammography in rural areas and also encouraged symptomatic women to seek medical advice early. Ensuring financial coverage may have been an additional motivational factor. Follow-up studies may be conducted to compare tumor size differences between screening and diagnostic cases, prognosis and quality of life.