The study explored the experiences of individuals in posttreatment addiction recovery. More specifically, the research examined their experiences of stress, their recovery capital, as well as their personal views on addiction and recovery. Existing literature suggests that individuals with addiction require a substantial quality of recovery capital to overcome stress and challenges in all stages of recovery. The research adopted a case study design and interviewed eight participants on their experiences of posttreatment addiction recovery. Interview responses were analyzed through categorizing codes and themes and then submitting these for external audit. Results showed that the recovery experience in posttreatment addiction recovery included dealing with stress during reintegration to the mainstream environment, rebuilding relationships, and returning to daily functioning (getting a job, earning money, fulfilling responsibilities). Recovery connections, social support, and recovery-supportive activities were important factors in sustaining recovery. Addiction was considered as a lifestyle that provides temporary relief and hinders building meaningful relationships while recovery was depicted as an ongoing process requiring support and finding purpose in being in recovery.