Background　and　aims:　The　Moral　Incongruence　Model　of　Pornography　Use　proposes　that　pornography-use-related　problems　may　be　present　due　to　problematic　pornography　use　(PPU)　and/or　moral　disapproval　(MD)　of　pornography　use.　Despite　some　supporting　empirical　evidence,　no　study　has　tested　the　presence　of　different　pornography-use　profiles　based　on　individuals＇　behavioral　dysregulation　(i.e.,　PPU)　and　moral　values　concerning　pornography　use.　The　generalizability　of　previous　findings　to　diverse　populations　has　also　been　limited　given　the　scarcity　of　studies　conducted　outside　of　Western　countries.　Methods:　Using　data　from　the　International　Sex　Survey　(42　countries,　N　=　66,994;　M-age=　32.16　years,　SD　=　12.27),　we　conducted　latent　profile　analysis　to　identify　pornography-use　profiles　based　on　individuals＇　frequency　of　use,　MD,　and　PPU.　The　profiles　were　compared　along　a　wide　range　of　pornography-use-related,　sexuality-related,　and　psychological　correlates.　Results:　Six　pornography-use　profiles　were　identified,　including　two　increased　risk　groups　(i.e.,　Increased　risk　of　PPU　without　MD　and　Increased　risk　of　PPU　with　some　MD).　Several　factors　differentiated　between　the　increased　risk　vs.　no/low　risk　profiles　(e.g.,　relatedness　satisfaction)　as　well　as　between　the　two　increased　risk　profiles　(e.g.,　religiosity).　Apart　from　behavioral　dysregulation,　moral　values　concerning　pornography　use　played　an　important　role　in　distinguishing　pornography-use　profiles　and　demonstrated　the　importance　of　inquiring　about　MD　when　working　with　individuals　with　pornography-use-related　problems.　Conclusion:　Findings　also　support　recent　calls　for　better-integrated　sex　therapy　and　sexual　medicine　perspectives　into　pornography-use-related　problems　research　and　care.