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Accessibility statement

A public page that says what standard you aim for, what is not yet accessible, and how to report a barrier.

An accessibility statement is a page on your site that tells people where you stand. The W3C’s guidance on statements lists the minimum: a commitment to accessibility for people with disabilities, the accessibility standard applied, such as WCAG 2.2, and contact information in case people run into problems. A good one also says what you know is not yet right and when you last reviewed it.

Public sector bodies in the EU and the UK are required to publish one in a set format. For everyone else it is voluntary and worth doing: it shows a customer, a buyer, or a lawyer that someone is paying attention, and the reports it brings in are user research. Our own is at standardaccess.org/accessibility.

Source

Developing an Accessibility Statement

W3C Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI), 2021. Checked .

Web Accessibility Directive
The EU law requiring public sector websites and apps to be accessible, with a statement and a way to report problems.
Public Sector Bodies Accessibility Regulations
The 2018 UK regulations requiring public sector websites and apps to meet WCAG 2.2 AA and publish an accessibility statement.
Monitoring
Ongoing checks that catch new accessibility barriers as a website or app changes.

Get help with every step.

We can work with organizations of every size and industry, from a startup serving its first customers to a bank. We find where you stand, help your team fix what matters, and keep checking as your product changes. That work is evidence of your effort, not a legal guarantee.

Talk to us about a first stepSee our services