Accessibility

1. Perceivable

All users can perceive the information being presented.

• Photos and icons have alt text.
• Proper HTML is used to identify headings and subheadings.
• Content is in a logical order.
• Navigation is in a common place and easy to read.
• Navigation always has a passing contrast, even when scrolling down.
• Nothing on the page conveys information solely through its color, shape, or size.
• The contrast ratio is passing.
• The site is legible at 200% zoom.
• The only text in an image is the logo, which is the name of the business — also present in the meta tags and page titles.

2. Operable

All users can navigate and interact with our website.

• Keyboard-only functionality is usable: arrow keys scroll, Tab jumps from section to section, Enter selects, and all buttons are reachable with the keyboard.
• Keyboard movements move in a logical order.
• Keyboard focus indicators are visible.
• There are no time limits or session timeouts.
• There are no flashing elements on the page that could cause seizures.
• Buttons are available to skip to contact the owner.
• All links are descriptive and meaningful.
• Multiple ways to navigate to pages (e.g., service photos, extra buttons).
• Clear headings and labels.

3. Understandable

Our website is easy to understand and use.

• Pages use the lang attribute.
• No other languages are used.
• No automatic form submissions.
• No context changes when users input data.
• Navigation is consistent and intuitive on all pages.
• Errors explain what needs to be fixed on form inputs.
• All forms have clear labels.
• No forms have multi-step flows that would require review of information.

4. Robust

Our website works well with current and future technologies, including assistive technologies.

• HTML is valid.
• Elements have accessible names, roles, and values.
• Forms use status messages.