Electrostrictive actuators are widely sought for their reliability in micro-positioning and adaptive optics. They promise precise motion but typically face a three-way trade-off: pursuing larger stroke increases internal stress and off-axis deformation. Material tuning in relaxor ferroelectrics can yield large strain, but device-level gains are often limited by fatigue and parasitics. This study introduces two electrostrictive metamaterials that resolve this trade-off via shape-based field routing using architected PMN-PT-BT unit cells with compliant-hinge geometries. Both designs exhibited simultaneous gains compared to a solid slab: motion per unit input energy rose by 16× for Design-1 and 11× for Design-2, stroke per unit internal stress roughly doubled, and directionality strengthened by 3×. The strongly guided surface fraction ratio grew from 22.7% to 61–64.5%. This geometric field-routing shortened high-stress tails and enabled safe-bias operation at 2.4–3.2× lower average polarization, boosting the effective electrostrictive coefficient by 1.7× for Design-2. These results establish geometric control as a strategy to surpass material limits, offering a recipe for fatigue-tolerant and robust precision devices.