National Disability Card UK: A Lifeline for People with Disabilities

Living with a disability—especially an invisible one—comes with unique challenges. Since being diagnosed with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME) in 2012, I’ve often found myself needing to explain my condition again and again.

The National Disability Card is a powerful recognition tool for people like me and many of you reading this. It helps individuals prove their disability status quickly and discreetly, making everyday life a little easier.

What Is the National Disability Card?

The National Disability Card UK provides verified proof of disability, offering a straightforward way to communicate your access needs in public spaces—whether at the airport, a cinema, a concert, or even abroad.

This card supports inclusion and reduces the emotional and practical burden of repeatedly explaining your condition.

Key Benefits of the National Disability Card

Widely Recognised
Accepted at businesses, transport hubs, and even international venues.

Emergency Contact QR Code
A scannable code gives quick access to your emergency contact info—perfect in case of accidents or health issues.

Compact, Secure, and Easy to Use
Designed to fit in your wallet and built with high-security features.

Fast Application Process
Applications are usually processed within 24 hours—and you’ll receive a full refund if you’re not approved.

Who Is Eligible?

You may qualify if you have a physical, mental, intellectual, or sensory impairment. Proof of disability can include:

  • Back of a Blue Badge

  • Disabled Person’s Freedom Pass or Bus Pass

  • PIP or DLA decision letters

  • Medical letters from a GP or specialist

  • War Pensioners’ Mobility Supplement documentation

📩 If you don’t have any of these, don’t worry—email info@disabilityid.co.uk for guidance.

Special Perks: Disneyland Paris and More!

🎉 Did you know? The National Disability Card is accepted at Disneyland Paris, where you can receive a Priority Card and up to 25% off park tickets.

👉 Apply for the Disneyland Paris Priority Card here
📝 Please check in advance to make sure discounts and schemes are still active.

Cost of the Card

💳 £20 for 2 years
📮 £1.95 postage (Royal Mail to UK addresses)
✅ Full refund if not approved
💼 Accepted payments: all major debit/credit cards, Google Pay & Apple Pay

National Disability Card

Final Thoughts

Having this card can bring confidence and freedom to many of us living with disability. Whether you have a visible or invisible condition, it’s a practical and empowering tool.

If you’ve found this post helpful, please share it with friends or family who might benefit.

Sending love always,
Alisha 🫶

*Don’t forget to check in advance to see where your card is accepted and take advantage of discounted prices and even free admission for carers at many venues!*

more Blog Posts

Join the ME Pyjama Party! 💙 Each year, during ME Awareness Week (May) and Severe ME Day (August), we wear pyjamas to raise awareness for Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME/CFS). How to join: 🛏️ Wear your PJs 📸 Take a picture 📲
Anfield is one of the most iconic stadiums in the world, but how accessible is it for disabled supporters? As a lifelong LFC fan, I recently attended an event at Anfield in a wheelchair—here’s everything you need to know about
In our house, every day is like Amazon Prime Day. This year I wanted to share some of my favourite items so you don't spend money on something that isn't worth it. So here are some of my favourite Amazon
The sight of the bustling crowds heading towards that beautiful fortress of a football stadium fills me with immense pride as a Scouser. The Scouse girls, as always, looked absolutely stunning, but their allure seemed to reach ethereal levels for
The National Disability Card is more than just ID—it’s a powerful tool for people with visible and invisible disabilities to access support, travel more freely, and live with greater confidence. From emergency contact features to priority access at venues like
As Liverpool gears up for another joyful Pride celebration, it’s time to ask—who’s really included? For many disabled people, Pride remains physically and emotionally inaccessible, despite its message of love and acceptance. From parade routes with no wheelchair access to