This paper investigates the stochastic dynamics of a fractional-order Leslie-Gower eco-epidemiological model under white noise perturbations. The fractional derivatives are interpreted in the Caputo sense, and the stochastic fractional differential equations are formulated in integral form, with \(dt^{\alpha }\) denoting the fractional-order time increment. We prove the existence and uniqueness of global positive solutions and establish sufficient conditions for stochastic boundedness, extinction, and mean persistence using stochastic Lyapunov functionals, a fractional Itô formula, and comparison theorems. The stochastic stability of equilibrium points is analyzed, revealing noise-induced shifts between deterministic and stochastic dynamical regimes, including stochastic stabilization. An extended Euler-Maruyama scheme is developed for numerical simulation, and the results illustrate complex phenomena, such as noise-induced stabilization and stochastic bifurcations. Our findings highlight the interplay between environmental randomness and fractional memory in ecological systems. To the best of our knowledge, this work provides a systematic analytical and numerical framework for fractional-order stochastic Leslie-Gower systems under white noise.