This study investigated special educators’ usage, perceptions, and TPACK regarding the use of augmented and virtual reality (AR․VR) for teaching students with disabilities, and whether teacher background variables affect their TPACK level. For this, an online survey was conducted with a total of 183 special educators working both in special schools and self-contained classrooms nationwide. The collected data were analyzed using frequency analysis, multiple response analysis, independent t-tests, and Kruskal-Wallis-tests. The results revealed that more than half of the respondents did not use AR․VR to teach students with disabilities, and the frequency of using it was also low. Respondents reported that lack of teacher knowledge and ability is the biggest obstacle to using AR․VR and the development and provision of AR․VR content suitable for the curriculum and the needs of students with disabilities is the support they need the most. In addition, their level of TAPCK regarding the use of AR․VR for teaching students with disabilities was generally low. The TPACK levels were significantly different by gender, the type of institution, technology training hours, and the technology usage level among the special educator background variables. Based on the results, we discussed the implications of providing support plans for special educators effective use of AR․VR and suggested directions for future research on this topic.