The award-winning accessible phone for blind and visually impaired users, with a tactile keypad plus touchscreen, the Luna AI assistant, Tandem remote help and Observo recognition.
Price: €649.00
Gifts for Blind and Low Vision People
Finding a gift for someone who is blind or has low vision can feel daunting if you are not sure what will actually be useful. It should not be. The best gifts are the same as for anyone else: things that are genuinely fun, make daily life easier, or open up something new. The only difference is that they need to work well without relying on sight.
This guide is chosen by the disability-led team at All Access World, a global marketplace built by and for people with disabilities. Every product here is one we stock, describe in full non-visual detail, and would happily give to a friend. We have picked across every budget, from a tactile sticker set that costs less than a round of coffees to a talking phone that changes how someone stays in touch.
Where it helps, we have said who each gift suits: a keen sportsperson, a technology lover, a child, or someone who simply wants the kitchen to be easier to navigate. Prices are shown live and in euros, shipping is free on orders over 100 euros, and physical products can be returned within 30 days if the fit is not right.
If you are still unsure after reading, the full vision and blindness range has many more options, and our team is glad to help you choose before you order. Here are our picks.
Our team's gift picks
For staying in touch: an accessible phone
The BlindShell Classic 3 is a mobile phone built for blind and low vision users, with real physical buttons and a clear spoken interface. It handles calls, messages, an SOS button and everyday apps entirely by voice and touch, so it is a genuinely life-changing gift for someone moving away from a touchscreen.
For the smartphone user who reads braille
The Hable One is a pocket-sized braille keyboard that pairs with any iPhone or Android phone. It lets a braille reader type, navigate and control their phone silently and without looking, which makes texting on the bus or in a meeting effortless. A brilliant gift for a confident braille user.
A pocket-sized six-key Braille keyboard that lets blind and visually impaired users type on, and fully control, their smartphone or tablet over Bluetooth.
Price: €249.00For children and family play
The Play and Activity Set for the Visually Impaired brings together tactile and audible games designed to be enjoyed together, without sight. It suits a visually impaired child, a mixed-ability classroom, or family evenings where everyone plays on equal terms.
Play & Activity Set for the Visually Impaired
View ProductVision & BlindnessCognitive & LearningAdaptive Sports & RecreationBlind & Visually Impaired SportsA varied set of audible balls, a tactile dice, walking globes, masks and a pump, for inventive, inclusive play for the visually impaired.
Price: €204.00For an easier home
Speechlabel Touch Stickers turn a smartphone into a talking labeller. Stick one on the freezer, a medicine box or a favourite jumper, tap it with the phone, and hear what it is. Under 30 euros, endlessly useful, and the kind of practical gift that gets used every single day.
A pack of 25 water-resistant NFC stickers you scan by tapping your phone, no camera needed, for labelling containers, books and gadgets with audio tags.
Price: €23.80For the goalball player
Goalball is the flagship Paralympic team sport for blind and low vision athletes, played with a heavy ball that has bells inside. This official IBSA-approved ball suits a club player or anyone wanting to try the game at home. Sport is one of the most joyful gifts you can give.
Goalball (Blue Rubber, IBSA)
View ProductVision & BlindnessAdaptive Sports & RecreationBlind & Visually Impaired SportsThe official IBSA-standard goalball, blue rubber, size 7, 1250 g, with internal bells and sound holes for tracking by ear.
Price: €78.00For the football fan
The Blue Flame is the official ball of blind football, with a rattle system so players track it by sound. Whether your giftee plays five-a-side or just wants a kickabout in the garden, it is a durable, tournament-grade gift that gets people moving.
Blue Flame Blind Football
View ProductVision & BlindnessAdaptive Sports & RecreationBlind & Visually Impaired SportsThe IBSA-approved official Blue Flame blind football, size 3, low bounce, with internal sound devices. Choose the official or Paris 2024 edition.
Price: €50.40A thoughtful stocking filler
Stactiles tactile keyboard stickers add raised, high-contrast markings to a standard keyboard so it can be used by touch and by low vision alike. They cost less than 20 euros, fit any laptop, and make a small but genuinely helpful extra gift.
A 28-sticker tactile alphabet, each letter pairing raised print with Braille, for labelling, early literacy and Braille education.
Price: €15.99A joyful gift under 15 euros
These audible tennis balls rattle as they bounce and roll, so a blind or low vision player can follow them across a court or garden. At the price of a couple of coffees, they are proof that a great gift does not have to be expensive.
Blind Tennis Balls - Version 3.0 (Latest Model)
View ProductVision & BlindnessAdaptive Sports & RecreationBlind & Visually Impaired SportsThe latest version-3.0 blind-tennis balls, improved internal sound and a lower bounce. Choose a pack of 2 or 12.
Price: €14.40
Still deciding?
These are our favourites, but they are only a start. The full vision and blindness range has accessible watches, kitchen aids, canes, labelling kits and much more, all described in plain, non-visual detail.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good gift for a blind person?
The best gifts are things that are useful or fun without needing sight. Popular choices include accessible phones with physical buttons, braille devices, talking labels for the home, audible sports balls and tactile games. Match the gift to the person's interests, exactly as you would for a sighted friend.
Are these gifts suitable for people with low vision as well as total blindness?
Yes. Every product in this guide works without sight, and most also help people with low vision through high contrast, large tactile controls or sound. Where a gift suits one group better than another, the description says so.
How do I choose a gift if I do not know how much sight the person has?
Choose something that works entirely by touch or sound and you cannot go wrong, because it will suit any level of vision. Talking labels, audible balls and tactile games are all safe, welcome choices. If you are still unsure, our team is happy to advise before you order.
Do you ship gifts worldwide, and can they be returned?
Yes. We ship worldwide with prices in euros, and shipping is free on orders over 100 euros. Physical products can be returned within 30 days if they are not the right fit, so a gift can be exchanged without stress.
Can you help me pick a gift?
Gladly. Our team is disability-led and happy to help you choose the right gift for the person and budget you have in mind. Use the contact page to tell us a little about them and we will suggest options.