This study undertakes a comprehensive examination of cyberstalking practices among Turkish youth, with a specific focus on the dynamics of inter-platform migration. Utilizing a snowball sampling technique, 16 participants aged 18-30, exhibiting diverse socio-demographic profiles, were recruited. During the experimental phase, participants engaged in a systematic and audible monitoring of an individual, with whom they had either recently acquainted or had no prior information about, through digital media channels, replicating their routine cyberstalking practices. Subsequent semi-structured interviews were conducted to elicit detailed insights into participants' cyberstalking practices. The findings reveal Instagram as the primary locus of cyberstalking practices, driven by participants' information acquisition motives. Twitter serves as a means to discern individuals' political affiliations, Facebook as a repository of historical data, and Google facilitates access to individuals' social networks. Notably, LinkedIn elicits the greatest participant unease due to notification mechanisms, while WhatsApp is least utilized owing to data limitations. While participants generally perceive cyberstalking as normative, many resort to various stratagems, including the creation of fictitious accounts, to access restricted profiles. Despite intensive engagement in these practices, the majority eschew self-identification as 'stalkers,' citing perceived excessiveness and intimidation associated with the label.