Zuckerberg has cut his pay to the notional amount of $1 (64p) and in so doing, joins an exclusive club of chief executives who have made similar moves.
Sorrell on the other hand, who has long been dogged by rows about his salary with shareholders, agreed to cut his pay by £100,000 to £1.2m.
While Sorrell has cut his pay, he is still earning many more millions through his leadership of WPP.
For instance, last year he saw a 60% rise in compensation to £12.9m. This was not welcomed by to his pay package with a 59.5% vote against the company's remuneration report.
The vote might be non-binding, but it is an ongoing irritant between the WPP and its investors.
Zuckerberg's new pay deal gives him around 8.5 cents a month to play with. The move puts him in same club as Google founders, Larry Page and Sergy Brin, and HP CEO Meg Whitman (although she did pick up $16.5m (£10.62m) in total compensation), who also take a $1 annual pay cheque.
The cut in Zuckerberg's annual pay was revealed in a SEC filing late on Friday. It is in stark contrast to what he earned in 2012, when he picked up around $2m (£1.28m) on the back of a base salary of $503,000.(£324,000)
Granted the $1 and £1.2m Zuckerberg/Sorrell comparison is perhaps an unfair one, considering that the Facebook co-founder is also a multi-billionaire.
He retains a controlling stake in Facebook through his ownership of around 486 million shares, which are currently worth more than $13bn (£8.4bn)
Zuckerberg did also exercise options on 60 million Facebook shares at the time of its IPO in May 2012 and gained around $2.3bn (£1.5bn). He sold 30.2 million shares for $38 (£24.46) each in the IPO in part to settle his tax bill.
Sorrell's wealth, although considerable, does not run to the same levels as Zuckerberg's.
While he is the richest ad man in The 2013 Sunday Times Rich List, his stake in WPP is worth around £200m, which gives him a total estimated worth in excess of £210m.
Earlier this year, he accepted close to £11m in shares as part of the ongoing performance of WPP.
When it comes to Facebook, it is a subject that Sorrell has had much to say about. He recently said that to WPP, a comment he , while earlier this year he said that
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