This study examines the correlation between cyberbullying coping strategies and the level of vulnerability to cyberbullying among teenagers from three cities –  Semey, Astana, and Atyrau. The aim of the research is to explore the characteristics of this correlation and identify effective cyberbullying coping strategies for teenagers in different cities. The study utilized data analysis, as well as surveys and observations among teenagers from the three cities. Data analysis revealed that the most common coping strategies for cyberbullying are "Close Support" and "Technological Overcoming". It was found that the percentages of using these strategies differ depending on the city of residence. Teenagers from Astana more frequently use "Close Support", those from Semey use "Technological Overcoming", and those from Atyrau use "Active Ignoring". Further analysis showed that teenagers using "Close Support" and "Technological Overcoming" strategies have a lower level of vulnerability, while those using "Active Ignoring" often have a higher level of vulnerability. The findings confirm the importance of developing effective cyberbullying coping strategies and supporting teenagers in this area. Further research is planned to investigate the relationship between coping strategies and vulnerability to cyberbullying in more detail, as well as to develop effective interventions and support for teenagers. Based on the presented analysis, it is suggested that there is a correlation between the age and gender of teenagers and their vulnerability to cyberbullying. The research results confirmed the importance of developing effective cyberbullying coping strategies and supporting teenagers in this area. Further research can help to examine the relationship between coping strategies and vulnerability to cyberbullying more comprehensively, as well as to develop effective interventions and support for teenagers. Further research is planned to delve deeper into this relationship and identify cyberbullying coping strategies that can help reduce the level of vulnerability among teenagers.