Free Accessibility Statement Generator

While not always required by law, posting one on your site can help you align with laws, like the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the EU Web Accessibility Directive.

Your website should have an accessibility statement because it helps ensure that your site can be accessed by as many users as possible, including those with disabilities.

Similar to website accessibility statements, having an app accessibility statements is important because it helps promote inclusivity for people using mobile/digital apps.

Research which guidelines you’d like to follow, then perform an audit. Third-party services, like browser-extensions, exist that can help perform this task automatically.

Next, you’ll want to implement the Core Web Accessibility features:

• Provide text alternatives (alt text) for images,
• Enable keyboard accessibility accross your site,
• Ensure you’re using sufficient color contrasts,
• Use clearly structured headings,
• Provide clear, consistent menus for navigation

This is a great place to get started!

Now all you need to do is include these details in your accessibility statement generated using Termly.

Yes, you still need an accessibility statement even if you have a terms and conditions agreement (aka, terms of service, terms of use).

These policies do different things. An accessibility statement directly addresses guidelines outlines by laws like the ADA,

You could mention that you also have an accessibility statement in your terms and conditions by including it as a clause and providing a live link to the other policy. But either way, it’s important for most businesses to have both policies.