Accessibility statement

The standard we aim for

We target the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA. That is a standard, not a certificate — we test against it continuously rather than treating it as a one-off audit.

What we have done

• Semantic structure — real headings in order, landmark regions, lists marked up as lists, and tables with proper header cells, so screen-reader navigation works as expected.
• Keyboard access — every interactive control is reachable and operable by keyboard, with a visible focus indicator and a skip link to the main content.
• Contrast — body text, interface labels and interactive states are checked against the 4.5:1 (and 3:1 for large text) contrast thresholds.
• Reflow and zoom — layouts use relative units and reflow to a single column, so the site remains usable at 200% zoom and at narrow viewport widths without horizontal scrolling.
• Motion — animation is decorative only, and is disabled entirely for anyone withprefers-reduced-motion set.
• Forms — every field has a persistent visible label, errors are announced rather than signalled by colour alone, and required fields are marked in text as well as visually.
• Images — product photography carries descriptive alternative text; purely decorative graphics are hidden from assistive technology.
• No motion or timing traps — nothing auto-advances, and no interaction is subject to a time limit.

Known limitations

We would rather name these than pretend they do not exist:

• The research reference catalog is a wide data table. On narrow screens it scrolls horizontally within its own container. The search field above it is the more accessible route into that data and is the primary way we expect people to use it.
• Some product specifications use scientific notation and chemical formulas that screen readers pronounce awkwardly. This is inherent to the notation rather than the markup, but we are looking at how to improve it.
• Long guide pages have a table of contents in the sidebar; on small screens it is collapsed below the article rather than pinned.

Tell us about a problem

If any part of this site prevents you from finding information, comparing products or placing an order, email info@peptide-medix.com with the page address and a short description of what happened. Tell us what assistive technology and browser you were using if you can — it makes the fix much faster.

We aim to acknowledge accessibility reports within one business day. If something blocks you from ordering, tell us and we will take the order directly by email while we fix the underlying problem.