Introduction: The number of older adults in Norway is on the rise and is expected to grow significantly in the coming years. Having an active daily life is associated with better health, increased independence, and improved quality of life (QoL). However, maintaining an active lifestyle often requires the ability to use technology to complete necessary tasks in everyday life. Objectives: This study aimed to gain insight into how healthy home-dwelling older adults aged 67-79 experience the use of technology in instrumental activities of daily living (IADL) and how it influenced their QoL. Methods: This study utilized a qualitative approach, featuring seven individual semi-structured interviews with healthy home-dwelling older adults individuals aged 67-79 years. A reflexive thematic was used to analyze the data set collected in the interviews. Results: Use of technology was reported to have greatly changed the way older adults perform IADLs, particularly in areas like transport, finance, communication, and health management. While the informants generally reported feeling capable of using common technologies in their everyday lives, they viewed technology as both beneficial and distracting, with its influence on QoL varying based on its use. Many expressed concerns about whether future technological advancements will lead to greater exclusion for those unable to keep pace with the rapid changes. Conclusion: The technology used in IADL by healthy home-dwelling older adults was experienced as a resource that contributes to increased independence and security. Concerns were expressed about potential future negative consequences. A balanced approach to technological development and change should be emphasized to ensure it enhances the QoL for older adults.