The Coevorden Study aimed to identify clinically relevant clusters of pelvic floor symptoms (PFS) and the factors associated with their development, progression, and related health-seeking behaviours among both males and females. In 2019, the study recruited nearly 1,700 community-dwelling individuals aged 16 years or older, with and without PFS, living in the municipality of Coevorden, the Netherlands. Participants were assessed at baseline and were followed up after one and two years. Participants completed questionnaires, and a subset of participants participated in a physical examination sub-study (assessing the relationship between the pelvic floor muscles and PFS and an interview (assessing the barriers and facilitators for seeking help for PFS). Data was also extracted from medical files covering the four years before the baseline measurement to the end of the follow-up period.