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Australian kids are experiencing more abuse online than ever with revenge porn rife among teens.
Complaints about cyberbullying and image-based abuse, including revenge porn, were up 65 per cent and 55 per cent respectively from last year, the eSafety Commission revealed in its annual report on Wednesday.
Commissioner Julie Inman Grant attributed the concerning figures to more time spent online during the pandemic, revealing reports of all forms of cyber abuse were at a record level.
"The ongoing shift towards learning, working and connecting online exposed us all to more online risks," Ms Inman Grant said.
"Some we knew. Others were new. All of them remain the focus of eSafety's work."
The commission received 1542 complaints about serious cyberbullying targeting Australian children in 2021/22, up from 934 the previous year.
Image-based abuse was also markedly up with the commission fielding 4169 reports compared with 2687 last year.
Girls were over-represented in the figures, experiencing 63 per cent of cyberbullying reported.
Fourteen-year-olds were most likely to report abuse with children between 12 and 16 accounting for broken site 78 per cent of complaints.
During school holidays, cyberbullying reports were lower, suggesting school social dynamics are key to causing online abuse.
In response, eSafety made 217 requests to remove child cyberbullying material, of which 88 per cent were successful.
A survey conducted last year found six in 10 teens were exposed to harmful content such as drug taking, suicide and violent sexual material.
Almost half of children aged eight to 17 experienced harmful treatment online in the preceding year.
Earlier this year, eSafety launched a campaign called SCROLL in an effort to engage with young people online and teach them what to do when things go wrong on social media.