Accessible design means people with disabilities can perceive, navigate, and interact with your site. It also helps users on bright screens, slow connections, or voice assistants. Good accessibility is good design.
Color contrast matters
Light gray text on white looks elegant in a mockup and fails WCAG contrast ratios in reality. We test body copy and buttons against backgrounds to ensure readability for low-vision users.
Don't skip ALT text
Every meaningful image needs a description. Decorative images can use empty ALT attributes. Featured images, infographics, and product photos should describe what's actually in the frame — not just "image1.jpg."
Keyboard navigation
Can someone tab through your menu, open dropdowns, and submit a form without a mouse? Focus states should be visible, and interactive elements need logical tab order.
Semantic HTML
Proper heading hierarchy, landmark regions, and native buttons/links give screen readers structure to work with. Div soup with click handlers is an accessibility dead end.
We audit accessibility before every launch. Ask about an accessibility review for your current site.