Page structure
Pages use semantic HTML, one primary H1 per page and a logical heading order so screen readers and search engines can understand the content hierarchy.
How Harp Visual works to make this website usable for all visitors.
Harp Visual Communications Limited is committed to making this website accessible to as many people as possible, including people who use assistive technologies, keyboard navigation or adapted display settings.
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA standard where practical. This is a voluntary statement for a private B2B website, not a formal public-sector accessibility audit.
The website has been built with accessible structure, contrast and navigation in mind.
Pages use semantic HTML, one primary H1 per page and a logical heading order so screen readers and search engines can understand the content hierarchy.
The site includes a skip-to-content link, keyboard-navigable links and controls, and visible focus states for interactive elements.
Body text is designed to meet WCAG AA contrast levels, with responsive typography and layouts for mobile, tablet and desktop screens.
The mobile navigation uses ARIA labels and state changes. Images that convey meaning include alternative text, while decorative images are treated appropriately.
Some photographic case study content uses images with overlaid customer quotes. The quoted text is also provided as page text where practical, but some visual context may not have a full equivalent text description.
Some PDF or downloadable resources, if present, may not yet be fully accessible. If you need information in a different format, contact us and we will provide a reasonable alternative where possible.
If you find an accessibility problem on this website, email sales@harpvisual.co.uk or call 01329 844005.
Please include the page URL, the issue you found, the device and browser you were using, and any assistive technology involved. We aim to respond within 5 working days.
Harp Visual is a private B2B organisation and this website is not presented as a public-sector accessibility statement under the Public Sector Bodies Accessibility Regulations 2018.
Website accessibility may still be relevant under the Equality Act 2010. If you are not satisfied with our response to an accessibility issue, you can seek advice from the Equality Advisory and Support Service or the Equality and Human Rights Commission.
We may update this Accessibility Statement as the website changes or as further accessibility improvements are made. The "Last updated" date shows when this page was most recently changed.