The overarching purpose this study was to examine which, if any, specific forms of humor may enhance romantic relationships. We also examined whether or not specific humor styles are associated with psychological wellbeing or anxiety; that is, whether affiliative and aggressive humor styles had an association with relationship satisfaction, if self-enhancing humor was associated with psychological wellbeing, and if self-defeating humor was associated with anxiety. Participants (N = 144) were undergraduate students who completed a brief pen-and-paper survey with humor styles, relationship satisfaction, anxiety, and general wellbeing measures. The results indicated that affiliative humor was associated with higher levels of relationship satisfaction, while self-enhancing humor was associated with less psychological distress and thus greater wellbeing. Self-enhancing humor and relationship satisfaction were also positively correlated. Aggressive humor was not found to be associated with lower relationship satisfaction and self-defeating humor was not found to be associated with anxiety. Possible implications and limitations of this study are discussed.