<p>Savoring is a process that involves focusing attention on sources of pleasure that one experiences. Prior research has primarily investigated savoring as an individual cognitive-behavioral process. The current study adds to our understanding of savoring by testing the distinct benefits of savoring as a mutual process with one’s romantic partner that is focused on shared relationship experiences. Study hypotheses were tested among a nationwide sample of 589 individuals (representing 589 couple dyads) using a newly developed scale of joint savoring in romantic relationships. Multiple regression models reveal that higher levels of joint savoring in romantic relationships were positively associated with indicators of relationship well-being and quality of life while controlling for general savoring and other individual and demographic factors. Some evidence was also found for the protective effects of joint savoring in romantic relationships from perceived stress for a subset of relationship and individual outcomes. Study findings contribute to relationship maintenance scholarship and practice.</p>