Three women are on set, one a wheelchair user, the others with learning impairments; they wear bright dresses and you can see a light on the frame's edge

Creating a world where All is for  All

Two models, wheelchair users in retro mustard and deep blue outfits, are answering the phone, one holds a camera. They are making old school journalist faces.

We’re a consultancy and specialist creative agency. We work with brands and businesses, helping them be truly inclusive and accessible for disabled people.

About us

Shakti, a wheelchair user has a hat, trousers and sneakers on as well as a bum bag full of flowers. He's on a set and is kneeling down to the camera's level.

The work we do is changing the way society sees disability. Not as part of a problem to be solved – but part of our culture to be celebrated.

Our work

We help our clients unlock the power of disability inclusion

Shakti and chelsea sit near their wheelchairs on a set, in front of a green wall.

Communications

We create content and campaigns that are accessible to all.

Casting

We help broaden brands with disabled talent.

Consultancy

We do strategy, education, collaborations, and problem-solving.

Customer Experience

We design accessible experiences from end-to-end.

“Your dedicated support in building an authentic proposition is evident across the business. Your contribution is critical.”
Orange chip logo

Jemma Garner

Principal Business Developer D&I, Zalando

All is for All is for all.

Big or small, we work with any and every business.

Talent

We believe in creating new opportunities for disabled people to reach new horizons.

The latest updates from All is for All and the disabled community.

Lived experiences

Enable Me, Support Me, Then Let Me Fly

Luka shares how he will be celebrating World Down Syndrome Day on 21 March.

Luka Willems
Luka Willems
Lived experiences

A Deaf Person's Perspective of Phone Calls

Gaby recently interned with us at All is for All. In this piece, she details the current perceptions of phone calls as a Deaf person and what she imagines the future to be like.

Gaby Evans
Gaby Evans
Social commentaries

Authentic Representation. What is it, really?

Ari brings their unique perspective and eloquent wordsmithery to the topic of authentic representation in the disability space. This piece takes us on a journey through time, beginning in 20th-century disability history, before sending us on a wild ride of ideas and debates from Ari's colourful lens. Strap in for a wonderfully educational and mind-opening read.

Ari Kerssens
Ari Kerssens