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Our mission at Sprint is to provide the highest quality wireless service for our customers, including those with disabilities. From our industry-leading devices to pioneering the nation's first 4G network, we are committed to anticipating the needs of our customers and making our award-winning services accessible to all. We demonstrate our commitment by working with a number of phone manufacturers and vendors to offer wireless services and devices that incorporate helpful, easy-to-use features. This site has been organized according to broad categories of disability. Please click the link on the left side of the page to learn more about Sprint devices, features, services and programs that assist people with a particular disability.
Sprint is widely recognized for developing, engineering and deploying innovative technologies, including: a robust wireless network that serves more than 56 million customers (as of March 2012), industry-leading mobile data services, instant national and international push-to-talk capabilities, and a global Tier 1 Internet backbone.
iPhone provides many great features for access to technology. Learn more about iPhone accessibility.
A variety of hardware and software products for special needs are sold separately. Learn more.
Wireless Accessibility: A suite of accessibility applications specifically designed for people who are blind or visually impaired are now available free of cost for Sprint customers. Normally priced at $99, free English and Spanish versions are available through the Android Market™ under the names Wireless Accessibility EN and ES. To download this app directly from the Android Market, please visit the links below:
Sprint ID Packs: Five accessibility-themed Sprint ID packs, developed by Apps4Android bundle applications designed to accommodate the accessibility needs of people who are unable to read standard printed material, including on their smartphone, because of blindness, visual disability, physical limitations, organic dysfunction or dyslexia. Thank you to the U.S. Department of Education's Rehabilitation Engineering Research Center (RERC) for Wireless Technologies for supporting this important accessibility project. For more information about the Accessibility ID packs, visit our newsroom.