Accessibility statement
 

C.11.1.1.1.1 – Some non-text content presented to users does not have a text alternative serving the equivalent purpose 

The website contains images and icons whose text alternatives do not always adequately describe their content or purpose. In addition, some decorative images and icons are unnecessarily exposed to assistive technologies. 

C.11.1.3.1.1 – In some cases, information, structure, or relationships conveyed through presentation cannot be programmatically determined 

The website contains deficiencies in heading structures, semantic markup, and the implementation of certain components. As a result, not all information, structure, or relationships conveyed by the pages can be interpreted by assistive technologies in all situations. 

C.11.1.4.3 – The visual presentation of text and images of text does not always meet the required minimum contrast ratio 

On some pages, the contrast between text and its background does not meet the minimum contrast requirements, which may make content more difficult to perceive and read. 

C.11.1.4.11 – The visual contrast of some essential user interface components does not exceed a 3:1 ratio against adjacent colors 

Some form controls and other user interface elements are not visually distinct enough from their background or surrounding elements due to insufficient contrast in borders, outlines, or state indicators. 

C.11.1.4.13 – Content appearing on hover or focus does not fully meet accessibility requirements 

Some user interface elements that appear when hovering with a pointer or receiving keyboard focus do not fully meet accessibility requirements in terms of operability, dismissibility, or accessible structure. 

C.11.2.1.1.1 – Some functionality cannot be operated using a keyboard 

Not all functionality on the website can be used with a keyboard alone. The issues are primarily related to custom user interface components that have structural or semantic accessibility deficiencies. 

C.11.2.4.1 – Mechanisms for bypassing repeated content are not available throughout the website 

The website does not provide a mechanism that allows users to skip directly to the main content and bypass repeated navigation and header sections. 
  
C.11.2.4.2 – Not all pages have a descriptive page title 

Not all pages have a descriptive page title that clearly identifies the purpose of the page. 

C.11.2.4.3 – Focusable components do not always receive focus in an order that preserves meaning and operability 

In some dialogs and dynamic user interface components, keyboard focus does not move in a logical order from the user's perspective or remain within the active component. 

C.11.2.4.4 – The purpose of links is not always clear from the link text or its context 

The website contains links whose purpose cannot always be determined from the link text alone or from its programmatically determinable context. 

C.11.2.4.7 – Keyboard focus is not always visible 

The keyboard focus indicator is not always sufficiently visible on all user interface components, which may make the website more difficult to use without a mouse. 

C.11.3.3.1 – Errors are not always identified or described clearly enough 

In some forms, error situations are not communicated to users in an accessible manner, meaning that the existence or cause of an error may not be conveyed to users of assistive technologies. 

C.11.3.3.2 – Content requiring user input does not always provide labels or instructions 

Instructions related to required fields, user input, or completing actions are not always presented clearly or accessibly in all forms. 

C.11.4.1.2.1 – User interface components do not always have correct or defined names, roles, states, properties, or values 

Some user interface components, such as menus, accordions, tabs, buttons, filters, and dialogs, do not have properly defined names, roles, states, or properties. This may make them more difficult to use with assistive technologies. 

C.11.4.1.3.1 – Status messages are not always presented in a way that can be interpreted by assistive technologies without moving focus 

Not all dynamically updated status messages, such as notifications related to shopping cart contents or quantity changes, are communicated to assistive technologies in an accessible way.

Exemptions for Disproportionate Burden 

No content to report. 

Content Not Subject to Accessibility Requirements 

No content to report.

Test environment

Operating Systems: 

• Apple macOS (The latest version available on 27.5.2026) 
• Microsoft Windows (The latest version available on 27.5.2026) 
• Apple iOS (The latest version available on 27.5.2026) 
• Google Android (The latest version available on 27.5.2026) 

Linux was not included in testing because its use among users of assistive technologies is currently limited. 

Browsers and Software 

Testing was carried out using the latest available browser and software versions on the operating systems listed above: 

• Google Chrome 
• Microsoft Edge 
• Safari 
• Adobe Acrobat Reader / Preview on macOS (PDF documents only) 

Tools to Evaluate Accessibility

• Built-in accessibility settings provided by operating systems (colors, contrast, captions, and other visual adjustments) 
• Mouse emulation tools, screen magnifiers, on-screen keyboards, and enhanced keyboard settings 
• VoiceOver (Apple systems) 
• TalkBack (Android systems) 
• NVDA (latest version) on Windows 
• JAWS (second most recent version) on Windows