Since the Act on the Punishment of Stalking Crimes has been promulgated in October, 2021, the stalking crimes have been considered as a social problem, but the research on the current states of stalking crimes and the measures to protect and support its victims has not been conducted adequately. In this context, this study aimed to seek the measures to support and prevent the victims of stalking crimes, which have not been supported, and the intervention strategies for the victims by analyzing the experiences of victims who suffered from stalking crimes. For this study, from the Survey on the Experiences of the damages resulted from the Digital Sexual Crimes and On-and Off-line Stalking Crimes in 2022, the data of 425 respondents with the experiences who suffered from off-line stalking were utilized. The data were analyzed through SPSS Win 25.0. The complexity in the experiences of victims who suffered from being stalked and their needs were explored based on the responses to the questions such as the experiences of damages caused by being stalked, the ways to deal with the damages and the distress and the necessary helps when they were being stalked. In the results of this study, all the 425 respondents who has experiences to be stalked answered that they have experienced 3 kinds of damages among all the 12 damages that were shown on the questionnaire. Stalking was likely to happen in the intimate relationships including spouses or persons who are romantically involved with and most of victims reported that stalking they had experienced lasted one week or over, not just one time. Victims were likely to deal with the stalking in the personal level including demanding an apology to the stalker in person or asking family members or friends for help. The mental distress of victims caused by stalking was led to anxiety, depression, hostility and angers resulting in difficulty in sleeping, gastrointestinal disturbance, and eating disorders, which may be the somatic symptoms due to the trauma. Furthermore, the stalking gave the negative effects on the victims’ daily life such as the fears to meet new people and walk around alone. Based on the results of this study, it was suggested that the one-stop service system from reporting the stalking to supporting victims should be established. Furthermore, it was also suggested to install the comprehensive support center for stalking victims providing a one-stop service including psychological therapy, legal support and case management. Given the importance of initial responses to stalking, it was indicated that the services should be associated with admission to the shelter, aid of moving expense, and introduction of private security service. Finally the services to help victims regain their daily life such as the case management system and the support for the psychological therapy to treat the victims’ trauma have been also suggested.