The widespread prevalence of interpersonal victimization of children and adolescents has been reported in several countries, thus highlighting the importance of understanding the scope of this problem. In Spain, studies have failed to obtain complete victimization profiles in community samples but especially in at-risk groups. The aim of this study is to present statistics documenting the scope, nature and trends of victimization in Spanish adolescent outpatients. The sample is comprised of 148 adolescents referred to psychological care. Using the Juvenile Victimization Questionnaire, a large spectrum of victimization experiences was assessed. A high percentage of participants reported some kind of interpersonal victimization during the previous year (84.5 %), conventional crimes being the most frequent form (62.8 %). Girls experienced a higher percentage of on-line victimization than boys (22.1 % and 7.5 %, respectively). Also, polyvictimization was detected in a significant group of adolescents (29 %). The identification of polyvictims in clinical settings is socially important because these children and adolescents need tailored interventions in order to help prevent further victimization experiences and the development of psychological problems.