Our target
We build against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 at level AA. That is a target we work toward continuously rather than a certification we claim.
What is built in
- Semantic HTML with proper landmarks — header, navigation, main, footer.
- A skip link to the main content, visible on focus.
- One H1 per page and a logical heading hierarchy.
- Visible focus indicators on every interactive element.
- Full keyboard operability, including the mobile navigation and FAQ accordions.
- Comparison tables that keep real table semantics with scoped headers, and scroll horizontally inside their own container rather than breaking the page layout.
- Form fields with associated labels, and errors announced to assistive technology.
- Reduced-motion support honouring the prefers-reduced-motion setting.
- Text that reflows without loss of content down to 320 pixels.
- Descriptive link text — no bare "click here" or "read more".
- Alt text on images, and clearly labelled placeholders where owned photography is not yet available.
Known limitations
- Product photography is not yet in place for every product. Placeholders are labelled and carry descriptive text, but they do not convey what the product looks like.
- Wide comparison tables require horizontal scrolling on small screens. We kept true table semantics rather than flattening them into lists, because the semantics matter more for screen reader users than avoiding the scroll.
Report a barrier
If something on this site prevents you from using it, please contact us with the page and what happened. Accessibility reports are treated as defects, not suggestions.