Designing for users with dyslexia

Guidelines for creating clear, readable, and inclusive digital experiences.

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15-20% of people worldwide have dyslexia.

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Poor readability can increase task completion time by up to 50% in complex or content-heavy interfaces.

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Accessibility issues are most critical in healthcare and regulated products.

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Meeting WCAG contrast and text requirements significantly improves comprehension and reduces errors

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What this PDF helps you do

Reduce cognitive load
Improve readability for dyslexic users
Make WCAG-based decisions without overdesigning
Avoid common typography and contrast mistakes
Design content that feels calmer and easier to scan
Improve comprehension and reading speed

Who it’s for

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UX/UI designers
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Design leads & managers
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Product managers
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Developers
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Content writers & editors
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Teams handling regulated or healthcare products

Why this guide matters

Designing for dyslexia improves the experience for everyone, not only a specific group.

Why this guide matters
Why this guide matters

You can use it as:

  • A quick reference
  • A design review checklist
  • A shared accessibility baseline for your team
Why this guide matters

Why it’s good for business:

Better readability leads to:

  • Faster comprehension
  • Fewer errors
  • Higher user confidence
  • Better satisfaction and trust
Designing for users with dyslexia

Guidelines for creating clear, readable, and inclusive digital experiences.

Sviatoslav Nytka
Accessibility
2025
Designing for users with dyslexia

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