Aim. The aim of the work was to present the impact of student exclusion (including those with SPE [special educational needs]) on their digitization behavior in social media. Students with no special educational needs and those with SPE were taken into account. The relationship between exclusion of SPE and digitization exclusion was indicated. In addition, social exclusion in the family area was included. Methods. Analysis was based on statistical methods, such as: range, standard deviation, variance. Surveys were used. They were carried out on the Internet by the Facebook social portal on a nationwide and global scale. The popularity factor of social media in the context of digital exclusion was taken into account in relation to two research groups: students without SPE (including in computer player groups) and with SPE in different age ranges. The research was carried out in 20 global groups and 4 Polish groups. Results. Respondents from around the world feel more excluded by SPE than respondents in Poland. In contrast, respondents with SPE use fewer social networking sites than in groups of computer players, both in Poland and worldwide. However, when excluded by peers, one can see a huge difference in national and global research. Conclusion. In Poland, SPE for most respondents is not a barrier to communication with peers, unlike global respondents. The studied groups of computer players in the world are usually closed communities that are not interested in the problems of SPE and digital exclusion. Polish computer players most often use social media. The SPE respondents spend less time on social networks because more time is consumed by science, which can be an indicator of digital exclusion.