This study analyzed empowerment profiles of a diverse online convenience sample of young adults for engaging in HIV risk reduction behaviors. The Condom Use and Sexual Behavioral Empowerment Scale (CUSBES-4, Cronbach’s Alpha .847) proved reliable in capturing empowerment profiles. The CUSBES-4 is grounded in four theories (self-efficacy, stages of change, social support, role models) and assesses four HIV risk reduction behaviors. The research diffused the innovation of an online survey associated with a website providing e-health, including an invitation to co-create website content with the researcher.The study sample (N=201) of heterosexually active young adults (18-25 years) were mostly students (63.2%), white (40.8%), Asian (20.9%), Latino (18.4%), and Black (10.4%)—while using the Internet to access health information (53.2%). Most had steady sexual partners (71.6%), yet reported main partner sexual concurrency (30.3%); other partner sexual concurrency (28.4%); and personal sexual concurrency (24.4%). Backward stepwise regression analysis found not having a main sex partner (B = -.504, SE = .162, p ≤.01), having more access to devices for the Internet (B = .150, SE = .162, p < .05), a higher score for Empowerment Self-Efficacy (B = .425, SE = .071, p < .001), a higher score for Empowerment Social Support (B = .360, SE = .130, p < .01), and a higher score for Empowerment Role Models (B = .221, SE = .084, p < .01) predicted