Accessibility

Updated 3 November 2026

Our aim

We want everyone to be able to use adelaideseoservices.com.au, including people who use a screen reader, a keyboard, magnification or reduced motion. We aim for the site to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA. We treat accessibility as ongoing work, and when we find a barrier, we fix it.

What is built in

• A “Skip to content” link at the top of every page, clear landmarks and one main heading per page.
• Every menu, link, button and form field works with a keyboard, with a visible focus outline.
• Form fields have labels, and form messages are announced to screen readers.
• Text and buttons are chosen to meet WCAG contrast levels against their backgrounds.
• If your device asks for reduced motion, animations are switched off or toned down, and the small website previews show a still image instead of a video.
• Charts on our results and blog pages carry a text description of their figures for screen readers.
• Pages reflow on any screen size and stay usable when zoomed.

How we checked

We last checked the site on 3 November 2026 with automated testing (axe) on the main pages, including the home, pricing, blog, free AI visibility check, contact, privacy and terms pages. The automated test found no failures on those pages.

Known limitations

• Our blog articles show a few of JB Digital Barossa’s latest Facebook posts, embedded from Facebook (Meta). We don’t control how they are built, and they may not meet the same standard as the rest of the site. Each post is also available as a plain link to Facebook.
• The free AI visibility check shows an answer written by an AI. We present it as plain text with headings, but we can’t control how clearly the AI words it.

Need a hand?

If any part of this site is hard to use, or you would like information in another format, please tell us. Email admin@jbdigitalbarossa.com.au or call 0491 303 141, and let us know the page you were on and what went wrong. We will reply as quickly as we can and prioritise a fix.

If you are not happy with our response, you can contact the Australian Human Rights Commission.