Accessibility
Usable Without Compromise.
A store nobody can navigate has not sold anything, however good the products are.
We build to WCAG 2.2 AA as a working target and test the things that commonly break. Where we fall short, we would rather hear it than not know.
What is built in
- Every filter, sort and page control is a plain form, so the storefront works with JavaScript disabled and every filtered view is a shareable link.
- The body map is mirrored by an ordinary list of links, so keyboard and screen-reader users reach exactly the same pages as someone clicking the diagram.
- Animation respects
prefers-reduced-motion. With motion turned off the site is complete — nothing is hidden behind an effect. - Colour is never the only way information is conveyed.
- A skip link is the first thing keyboard users reach on every page.
How we check
Automated checks run over every route at nine screen widths on each build, covering keyboard reachability, reduced-motion completeness and text that would otherwise wrap awkwardly. Automated testing catches only part of the picture, so it does not replace judgement.
Known gaps
We have not yet completed a full audit with assistive-technology users. Until we have, we are not claiming conformance — only that this is the standard we build to.
Tell us what is broken
If something here blocks you, send us the page address and what happened. A person reads every message, and accessibility reports go to the front of the queue.
Last reviewed: 24 August 2026
