What can the DID card do for you?
Everything you need in one card
The aim of the National DID Card is to remove the need for individuals to carry their paper documentation with them at all times. The card will have a photograph of the cardholder and will only be issued to disabled people who are in receipt of some form of disability allowance or medical evidence to support your application.
Personal login
All cardholders are assigned a unique ID and are able to use their username and password to log on and amend any personal details.
Linked accounts
Link multiple user accounts under one email for easy log in and updating.
Multi Discount
If you’re purchasing multiple cards as part of a group / SEN residential accommodation / family get in touch for discounts!
Advanced Security Features
The card is protected by several security features including intricate patterning and a hologram.
Customise
Customise your card to include your date of birth, address – or leave off for privacy.
Spare card for £7.00
Need more than one copy of a card? Get in touch and we’ll send you a duplicate for only an additional £6.50!
A Card You Can Rely On
We are more than just an identification card, we are committed to helping individuals or groups to achieve ordinary things and some extraordinary things in their lives.
Over 6 Years Experience
DID Card was established in 2014 and has been working to improve the lives of disabled people ever since.
10,000s of Customers
With tens of thousands of happy customers – you can rest assured you’ve come to the right place.
Staff Who Understand
DID Card is run by disabled people or parents & relatives of disabled people – so we understand what you’re talking about.
Disabled Identification (DID) Card
Leave your paperwork at home
The National Disabled Identification (DID) Card was introduced as an alternative for disabled people who were tired of constantly having to carry their paperwork proving they were entitled to some form of disability benefit in order to obtain a concessionary rate. In particular parents of children with disabilities and special needs, whose children’s disability is not immediately obvious, such as autistic and global developmental delay.
