We have studied the structural and interfacial properties of CTAB/isooctane/alcohol/aqueous urea reverse micelles (RMs) for the first time using time-resolved fluorescence and small-angle X-ray scattering techniques. The chain length of alcohol, used as cosurfactant, has been varied to design three microemulsion systems: CTAB/1-butanol, CTAB/1-hexanol, and CTAB/1-octanol/isooctane/water, at a fixed water loading ratio, w0 = 12. Time-resolved fluorescence anisotropy studies indicate that urea induces micellar aggregation in CTAB/1-butanol and CTAB/1-hexanol RMs but breaks down RM aggregates in CTAB/1-octanol RMs. Urea addition slows down solvation dynamics inside RMs at higher urea concentrations, evident from the longer lifetimes of solvent correlation decay. The underlying changes in microemulsion structure and intermicellar interactions are studied using small-angle X-ray scattering studies. The significant intermicellar interactions were modeled using the sticky hard sphere (SHS) for the CTAB/1-butanol and CTAB/1-hexanol RMs and by using the Macroion model for the CTAB/1-octanol RMs. The two different structural factors highlight the dominance of attractive and repulsive forces, respectively. Although there is no change in RM shape, the combination of urea addition and chain length variation in cosurfactants significantly alters the size and interface in these pseudoternary RMs.