I don't think either are particularly low GI. To be honest I don't think that many (any) manufactured cold cereals are particularly low GI. The GI of these products is a bit of a minefield!
I used the University of Sydney GI site:
http://www.glycemicindex.com/index.php
This is a really useful site about the GI and a large data base of GIs. Unfortunately , it only contains a few manufactured products from the UK.
There are two records for Weetabix with similar results.
Weetabix™ wheat biscuits (plain flaked wheat) GI 75
Weetabix™, plain flaked wheat biscuits (Weetabix of Canada Ltd., Thornhill, Canada) GI 74
Special K is known to be formulated differently in different countries. Of the 3 tests in the GI data base only one is moderate . That is from Australia.
Special K™ breakfast cereal (Australia) GI 54
Special K™ breakfast cereal (US) GI 69
Special K™ breakfast cereal, (France)GI 84
If you compare the Aussie and UK ingredients lists they are slightly different so not exactly the same product. In particular sugar comes before Wheat gluten on the UK list and after it on the Aussie one . (Ingredients in both countries are ordered by the amount on the product. I would
think therefore that the UK product would have a higher GI
What low GI actually means is interesting. The researchers at Sydney have refined their views in recent years and now feel that a low GI diet should be defined as one that has an overall GI of 45 or less. (more detail here)
http://ginews.blogspot.fr/2013/01/whats-new.html