Last year, Forbes launched its first-ever Accessibility 100 — and Circleg made the cut, alongside names like Apple, Google and Microsoft. This year, Forbes expanded the list to 200, and Circleg is on it again.
What the list actually is
The Accessibility 200 is built on 700+ interviews with industry experts and a 12-person international advisory board, covering 23 countries across six continents. It looks at companies, nonprofits and individuals working across digital, physical and experiential accessibility — everything from AI captioning to prosthetics to inclusive workplace design. Forbes' framing is straightforward: accessibility isn't a compliance checkbox anymore, it's a serious innovation space, touching roughly one in six people worldwide.
Celebrating consistency
We were honored to be part of the Forbes list the first time. To be part of it the second year in a row is a testimony to being consistent in creating accessibility across the globe. Circleg One is now available in over ten countries across Africa and Latin America and it keeps being recognised for the same reason it was built in the first place: effective, high-quality prosthetic care that works in the real world and doesn't come with a price tag most people can't afford. For the prosthetists, clinics and distributors we work with, it's an additional piece of external validation — proof that what's happening on the ground in Africa and Latin America is being noticed well beyond it.