Accessibility Statement
Our accessibility target, the features built into the site, and how to report a barrier.
We want you to be able to read our guides and follow our recommendations using a keyboard, a screen reader, magnification, or your preferred display settings.
The standard we work toward
Our target is WCAG 2.2 Level AA. This is an ongoing accessibility goal, not a claim that every page has passed a complete independent audit.
Features built into the site
- Keyboard access. A skip link moves focus to the main content. Links and controls have visible focus outlines. On smaller screens the header scrolls with the page.
- Page structure. Pages declare their language, use headings and labelled navigation, and identify the current main-navigation page.
- Images. Informative images have alternative text. Decorative city and jungle artwork uses empty alternative text so it does not interrupt screen-reader navigation. Guide-card links are named after the guide.
- Contrast. Reading areas use dark text on a light surface. Hero copy and controls sit on solid backgrounds. The primary limestone and charcoal pairing measures approximately 15.2:1.
- Motion. The artwork is static. Reduced-motion settings suppress transitions and smooth scrolling.
- Text and layout. Headings, labels and buttons use live text. Layouts adapt to narrow screens, and text can wrap. Wide comparison tables can be scrolled horizontally.
Report a barrier
If a page or control blocks you, use our contact page. Include the page address, what you were trying to do, and your browser or assistive technology if you know it. We aim to respond within five business days. You can also request the information in a format that works for you.
Ongoing checks
We review accessibility when the design changes. Automated checks help identify problems, but do not replace manual testing or feedback from readers. Third-party destinations, including retailer websites, may have different accessibility features.