There has been tremendous progress in building and promoting evidence-based practice around parenting programming in low- and middle-income countries. However, there remains a dearth of evidence specifically examining gender transformative programming designed to address gender-based violence in humanitarian settings. To inform this gap, we examine how existing gender transformative programmatic material addresses the unique circumstances of parenting in humanitarian settings. Incorporating lessons from the field, we inform considerations of how to adapt future content to address gender-based violence in humanitarian settings. We reviewed two gender transformative programs in humanitarian settings: Safe at Home and Sibling Support for Adolescent Girls in Emergencies. Four thematic recommendations emerged for gender-transformative parenting programming in humanitarian settings to address gender-based violence, specifically intimate partner violence and violence against children. These recommendations include: 1) Recognize the diversity of families in humanitarian settings, 2) Prioritize participatory approaches from the start, 3) Set realistic parameters and goals for the specific humanitarian context, and 4) Ensure pathways to scale and sustainability within the initial program design. We advocate for broader application of these principals to support gender-transformative parenting programming that is tailored to address gender-based violence in humanitarian settings and that will continue to build the respective evidence base.