Accessibility Statement
1. Commitment to Accessibility
Explain that your brand wants everyone—regardless of ability—to have a smooth and equal shopping experience.
Example line:
“Variete Gems and Jewels is committed to ensuring digital accessibility for all customers, including people with disabilities.”
2. Accessibility Standards You Aim to Follow
Most brands mention WCAG guidelines.
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WCAG 2.1 Level AA (industry standard)
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Continuous efforts to improve compliance
3. Accessibility Features on Your Website
List the features your website supports, such as:
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Keyboard navigation
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Alt text for images
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High contrast and clear fonts
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Mobile-friendly, responsive design
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Screen-reader compatibility
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Clear headings and structure
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Simple navigation
4. Ongoing Improvements
Explain that accessibility is a continuous process.
Example:
“We regularly review and improve our website to ensure a seamless experience for all users.”
5. Feedback & Contact for Accessibility Issues
This is very important.
Tell users they can contact you if they face any problem with:
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Browsing
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Reading content
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Placing orders
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Viewing images
Include contact information:
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Email
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Phone number
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Response timeline
Example:
“If you encounter any accessibility barriers on our website, please contact us at support@varietegems.com. We aim to respond within 48 hours.”
6. Third-Party Content
Mention that you cannot fully control accessibility on external sites, such as:
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Instagram
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WhatsApp
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Payment gateways
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Google Maps
7. Commitment to Equal Access
A short, positive statement showing your dedication.
Example:
“We believe that every customer should be able to explore and purchase our gemstone and jewelry collections without limitations.”
8. Date of Last Update
Always mention this at the bottom.
