Microcredit lending has been implemented in various rural contexts to support smallholder farmers, particularly those engaged in tobacco production. In Tanzania, microfinance institutions (MFIs) offer loans to tobacco producers as a means of improving their economic conditions and productivity. A comparative study design was employed, involving interviews with MFIs, focus group discussions with farmers, and quantitative data analysis of loan repayment records from selected MFIs serving tobacco growers. The sample included over 150 smallholder farmers across three regions in Tanzania. The findings indicate that while some MFIs have successfully integrated technology into their lending processes to enhance monitoring and compliance, others struggle with technological adaptation due to varying levels of farmer education and infrastructure availability. Microcredit lending can play a pivotal role in boosting profitability among smallholder tobacco producers in Tanzania. However, effective implementation requires tailored approaches considering local conditions and continuous support for technological integration. MFIs should prioritise technology training programmes for farmers to facilitate better engagement with digital tools. Additionally, policy makers should consider incentives or subsidies for MFIs that implement innovative lending practices.