Website accessibility for a business
Accessibility is not a floating button added at the end. It is the ability to read the site, enlarge text, and contact the business without a precise mouse and without full vision.
A menu is a start, not a standards certificate
An accessibility menu that enlarges text and raises contrast helps. It does not replace correct structure: headings in order, named buttons, labelled forms, and contrast that can be read without the button.
A business that is legally required to meet a full standard must say so in the brief. A standards audit is not "a button included". We do not sell a certificate we cannot stand behind.
What we check on an ordinary business site
| Check | Why it matters | How it shows up |
|---|---|---|
| Text that can grow | Some people cannot read small type | An accessibility menu, and a layout that holds |
| Contrast | Grey on grey is not readable | Colours that are checked, not only pretty |
| A label on each field | Without a label the form is unclear | Name, phone, and message are marked |
| Keyboard | Not everyone uses a mouse | Buttons can be reached in order |
| Motion | Constant motion bothers some people | A way to reduce motion |