Purpose : The purpose was to analyse 1) the prevalence of online unwanted sexual solicitation (USS) victimization, 2) predictors of online USS, and 3) the associations between online USS and depressive symptoms in Swedish pupils in grades 7–9. Methods : An electronic questionnaire was disseminated in 2011 in schools in a municipality in the northern part of Sweden. Total n = 1, 193 (boys n = 566; girls n = 627). Logistic regression models were fitted to test the associations between predictors of online USS and depressive symptoms respectively. Results : One third of girls and every fifth boy reported online USS victimization. In boys, predictors associated with online USS was offline bullying and sexual harassment victimization. Only offline sexual harassment victimization was associated with online USS in girls. Girls victimized by online USS had about twice the likelihood to report depressive symptoms compared to non-victimized girls. There were no associations between online USS and depressive symptoms in boys. While offline bullying was associated with depressive symptoms in both genders, offline sexual harassment victimization increased the likelihood to report depressive symptoms in girls only. Conclusions : O nline unwanted sexual solicitation (USS) was common among Swedish youth, particularly among girls. Schools, parents and Internet safety educators should look at co-occurrence of different forms of victimization as offline victimization were predictors of online USS. Online USS was associated with depressive symptoms in girls and may hence be a factor that drives gender inequity in mental health in youth.