Selections from Disabled Businesses
In June 2018, the Moore family started Jordyn's Summer Shirt Project with the goal of selling 40 shirts to friends and family while teaching their autistic daughter, Jordyn job skills. Within four years, they were selling shirts with their message “Be Kind to Everyone” across all 50 states (and Canada) and sharing videos demonstrating how simple adaptations help Jordyn to pack orders independently.Their products include: tees, socks, hats and school supplies.Featured item: Jordyn Original Short Sleeve Tee
Milo, an autistic nonbinary artist and stimming enthusiast, began making fidget toys to help themself. Creating their handcrafted fidget toys is not only a business; it brings them great joy.Their shop features: marble mazes, beaded fidgets, and other stim toysFeatured item: Stranger Stims - Sensory Marble Maze
Alissa, a 32-year-old with SPD (Sensory Processing Disorder), Anxiety, ADHD and autism started All Things Sensory Shop because she got tired of massive corporations overpricing the tools neurodivergent people need.Her shop features one-of-a-kind handmade stim toys and sensory items, starting under $5.Featured item: Giftable Fidget Bundle
Drawings by Trent are created by a man with limited access to spoken language. Since the day he learned to hold a pen, drawing has been his escape. With his family’s help, he began selling limited prints and that business has expanded into a career, allowing Trent to make a living doing what he loves. Through their social media presence, Trent and his family encourage families to help their children achieve their full potential, educate communities on the important role individuals of all skill and ability levels play, and inspire everyone to discover and use their own talents.Featured item: Trent's 2026 Calendar
Emily and Julia started Dance Happy for one simple reason: Julia wanted a job but had a difficult time finding one due to having Down syndrome. They create textiles focused on Julia's original shapes and designs. Dance Happy is determined to create meaningful employment for individuals with Down syndrome by creating a workplace with jobs that are personalized around each individual's unique strengths and skillsets.Featured item: Make Your Mark pencil case in sweet pea
At Popcorn for the People, inclusion isn’t a box to check — it’s the heart of their mission.
Established in 2014, Popcorn for the People is dedicated to creating meaningful and lasting jobs for developmental disabilied adults. Their vision is for ALL developmental disabilited adults to experience the joy of accomplishment that comes from steady employment.Featured item: Custom Holiday Box
Janet is a visual artist who uses her art to explore and express her neurodivergence. Through her art, Janet aims to show that we are not defined by our diagnoses but by our creativity, passion, and ability to see the world uniquely.Featured Item: A Million Thoughts Art Print

Boundless Creative Expeditions was founded in 2019 with the goal of helping entrepreneurs live their dreams, primarily through PR and marketing support. In the summer of 2021, our focus began to shift toward neurodivergence and accessibility. As of January 2026, our mission will be to curate a growing collection of arts & crafts, paper-based activities, tabletop games, and recipes that are specifically adapted for disabled adults.Contact us through the link below to join our newsletter and be notified when our new website goes live!