Despite the increased risk of victimization faced by individuals with disabilities from online survey takers who do not compensate them, there is a lack of research examining the cognitive-behavioral profiles associated with different levels of social vulnerability among individuals with various disability conditions. In order to understand the variations in social vulnerability and experiences of victimization, this study analyzed caregiver responses to a Social Vulnerability Questionnaire through paid surveys. The aim was to determine whether the specific factors contributing to social vulnerability differed based on the type of disability, specifically focusing on caregivers of individuals with autism and schizophrenia. The findings revealed that individuals with both disabilities exhibited similar levels of social vulnerability. However, caregivers reported that individuals with schizophrenia were more likely to discontinue their use of social media if they felt exploited. It is crucial to educate both individuals with disabilities and their caregivers about the risks involved in order to prevent them from becoming subjects of online research experiments.