The study of hypersexuality resulted in the introduction of the diagnosis of compulsive sexual behavior disorder (CSBD) in the latest edition of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD 11, 2022), and unwanted sexual experiences (USE) are considered one of the predisposing factors for its development. Accordingly, the aim of this study was to describe the participants' USE, examine their association with CSB and differences in CSB with regard to gender and history of USE. Aim was to examine role of USE in predicting high risk for the presence of CSBD, with the assumption that childhood experiences will be a more important predictor than those occurred exclusively in adulthood. The data was collected through an online questionnaire as part of the International Sex Survey, and the sample included 2445 women and men from Croatia. 56.1% of participants reported at least one form of USE during their lifetime, of which 24.9% had USE primarily in childhood, and 29.6% in adulthood. A significant positive but weak correlation between USE and CSB was obtained (r = .16). Two way analysis of variance revealed that the group of participants with USE in childhood exhibited more CSB on average than the group without USE, but not more than those with USE in adulthood. Those with USE in adulthood did not differ from the group without USE, and the interaction of USE history and participant's gender was not significant, thus rejecting the hypothesis that men with childhood USE will show the most CSB. Additionally, the results of the logistic regression analysis imply that the age at which the USE occurred is not a relevant predictor of risk for CSBD, while the total score on the USE measure showed to be a significant independent predictor. The third included and strongest independent predictor is gender, confirming the expectation that men are more likely than women to develop CSBD. However, the model overall explains a very small percentage of the variance in CSBD high risk status (2 8.2%), indicating no practical significance. Finally, the implications of the results, limitations, and recommendations for further research on this topic were discussed.