Terms of the edition
Accessibility statement
Last updated
Our commitment
InsuranceWebStudio wants every visitor to be able to read this site and use everything on it, including people who navigate by keyboard, who use a screen reader, who need larger text or more contrast, or who prefer less motion. Accessibility is treated as part of the build rather than something added at the end.
Conformance target
This site is built with WCAG 2.2 Level AA in mind. We test as we build rather than certifying, so we state the target and what we have actually done rather than claiming full conformance. If something on the site fails that standard, we want to know and we will fix it.
What we have done
- Text and interface contrast checked in both the light and the dark theme, with the accent color deepened where it is used as text so it holds its contrast.
- A skip-to-content link, a single main landmark, and headings in a logical order with one H1 per page.
- Full keyboard operation, including the menu and every panel, with a visible focus outline on every focusable element.
- Every overlay has a visible close control large enough to hit with a thumb, closes on outside click, and returns focus where it came from.
- Form fields carry real labels, errors are announced in text rather than by color alone, and inputs are large enough that mobile browsers do not zoom on focus.
- Motion respects the reduced-motion setting: every animation has a static resting state, and nothing is left mid-transition.
- Images carry descriptive alternative text, decorative graphics are hidden from assistive technology, and text is never placed over a photograph without a scrim behind it.
- The page reflows without horizontal scrolling down to a 320 pixel viewport and at 200 percent zoom.
Known limitations
Some pages embed third-party content, such as a booking calendar or a chat widget. Those are produced by other companies and we do not control their markup; where an embed causes a problem we will offer another way to do the same thing, such as booking by email. If you find an area of this site that is hard to use, tell us and we will treat it as a defect rather than a preference.
Sites we build for clients
Every insurance agency website we build is made the same way: contrast checked in both themes, keyboard operable, labelled forms, readable type sizes for the people actually reading them, and an accessibility statement of its own that names the agency and a way to report a problem. That helps an agency meet what is expected of it. It is not legal advice, and it does not replace your own counsel.
Tell us about a problem
Email with the page address and what happened, and a person replies within one working day. If you use assistive technology, telling us which one helps us reproduce the problem quickly.