Accessibility Statement

Our target

We build this site against WCAG 2.1 level AA and treat that as an engineering requirement, not a wish. The site is static and simple, which makes accessibility very achievable — there are no modal traps, no infinite scrolls, no motion effects to disable.

Implemented on every page

• Semantic HTML structure: one h1 per page, ordered heading levels, real lists and tables, landmark elements for header, navigation and footer.
• Full keyboard operability — every link, button and the mobile menu toggle works without a mouse, in a logical tab order.
• Text alternatives on all product imagery; decorative icons are hidden from assistive technology.
• Color contrast at or above 4.5:1 for body text — the steel-and-ink palette was chosen with this checked, not assumed.
• Star ratings are accompanied by the numeric value in plain text, so a score is never conveyed by icons alone.
• Layouts reflow to 320 px width and text scales to 200% without loss of content, with no horizontal scrolling.

The products, since you asked

Accessibility questions about the hardware come up often enough to answer here: the dispenser is operated by a single push with a brush head — no grip strength or fine motor precision needed, which is exactly why some buyers with arthritis choose it over hand-squeezing a tube. The wave-sensor UV holder opens without touch at all. Cup positions are distinguishable by position and color; the status lights on UV stations are also distinguishable by which lamp is lit, not color alone.

Known limits

Checkout happens on retail partner platforms whose accessibility we do not control; the major partners publish their own conformance statements. Product photos come from studio photography and their alt text describes the product, not every visual detail of the scene.

Tell us where it fails

If any part of this site resists your screen reader, keyboard or magnifier, email [email protected] with the page address and what happened. Accessibility reports go to the front of the queue and get a human reply — usually with a fix, not an apology.