Unique portfolio websites aim to attract and retain audience attention through engaging elements like kinetic typography and 3D effects. However, many modern designs overlook accessibility, particularly with looped animations and autoplaying videos. These elements can distract users with ADHD or hinder those using screen readers, requiring a way to easily stop motion. While animations add visual value, they can come at a disruptive cost to accessibility. The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) provide criteria for incorporating motion responsibly. Guideline 1.4.2 (Audio Control) requires mechanisms to pause autoplaying audio, benefiting users of assistive technology. Guideline 2.2.2 (Pause, Stop, Hide) mandates controls for automatically moving or blinking content lasting over five seconds, crucial for users with ADHD or dyslexia. Guideline 2.3.1 (Three Flashes or Below Threshold) prevents content flashing more than three times per second or exceeding specific intensity thresholds, protecting users with photosensitive epilepsy and vestibular disorders. Nonstop motion can create barriers for assistive technologies, increase cognitive load, cause motion sickness, and impact usability and page performance. To achieve accessible motion, designers should add pause/stop buttons, keep animations short and smooth, avoid unnecessary autoplay, test with assistive technologies, use animations purposefully, and respect user preferences for reduced motion. Ultimately, memorable websites are not just trendy but also accessible, ensuring a positive user experience for everyone.