One in four adults lives with a disability. When your website isn't accessible, you're not just excluding a significant portion of your potential audience — you're also exposing your business to legal risk and missing out on the benefits that accessible design brings to all users.
Accessibility starts with structure. Semantic HTML, proper heading hierarchies, descriptive alt text for images, and logical tab order form the foundation. From there, you can layer on colour contrast, keyboard navigation, screen reader support, and responsive design.
The good news is that many accessibility improvements also improve usability for everyone. Clear typography, consistent navigation, and well-structured content benefit all users, not just those with disabilities. When you design for accessibility, you design for everyone.