Disability support website design,for MyDSP.
A replacement website and photography for an NDIS provider working across South East Melbourne and Gippsland. The work brings MyDSP’s services, team and support environments into its public website.
- Client
- MyDSP
- Service area
- South East Melbourne and Gippsland
- Work
- Website design and photography
- Project
- Replacement website and image library
Explaining the service more clearly.
MyDSP came to Visual State through a mutual contact. Its previous website relied on stock imagery and did not clearly explain the service. The replacement needed more specific information and photographs from the organisation itself.
We built a website with service and location pages, guides, vacancy information and enquiry routes. Information for support coordinators sits alongside feedback and accessibility pages, giving different visitors clear places to begin.
Photographing the actual support environment.
The photography covered a Supported Independent Living home, the directors and team, and the environment in which support takes place. These photographs gave the website a visual connection to MyDSP’s own work.
The organisation supplied its existing logo. We improved the file quality and developed the wider digital presentation around it, with the photographs carrying much of the detail about the people and place.
A broader picture of the business online.
The delivered website combines service information with real photography and practical routes to enquire or provide feedback. It gives MyDSP a public presentation grounded in its own team and support environments.
Planning a disability support website.
What should an NDIS provider’s website help people find?
Make the services, service areas and ways to enquire easy to locate. Where relevant, include information for coordinators, available accommodation, feedback and accessibility. MyDSP’s replacement website organises these subjects into clear pages so different visitors have a useful starting point.
How can a service provider replace stock images with real photography?
Plan photographs of the actual team, workplace and relevant settings against the pages that need them. Agree permission for each person and location before capture or publication. MyDSP’s website work included team and support-environment photography, giving the pages a connection to the organisation itself.
How do you keep a service website clear for different audiences?
Separate the questions each visitor needs answered, then use direct page names and clear contact routes. Someone exploring services may need different information from a coordinator making an enquiry. MyDSP’s website gives service information and coordinator content their own places in the structure.
A website that explains your service.
We build websites and photograph the people and places behind a business, so visitors see the work they are reading about.