Accessibility

We follow WCAG 2.2, level AA, as the core technical framework for the accessibility of z-consult.bg.

We apply these principles across all public versions of the site — in Bulgarian, English, German and Spanish — and include them as part of the development and review of new pages and features.

To make the site easier to use for more people:

• We use semantic HTML and a clear content hierarchy.
• The site's key features can be used with a keyboard.
• Interactive elements have a clearly visible focus indicator.
• Pages include a “Skip to content” link at the top.
• Meaningful images have alternative text, while decorative elements are not unnecessarily announced by assistive technologies.
• Forms use associated labels, clearly marked required fields and understandable error messages.
• The site respects the system setting for reduced motion (prefers-reduced-motion).
• Navigation, buttons and their accessible names are localised according to the page's language version.
• We work with colour combinations and interactive elements that meet contrast and visibility requirements.

The site is built for the current versions of the major modern browsers.

Content and core features remain usable at up to 200% zoom, without losing important information or access to key actions.

Accessibility is not a one-off task. With every major change to the site we check that new content and new features preserve the same level of usability.

For content provided by external platforms, part of the user experience may also depend on the external service itself.

If you find something that makes the site difficult for you to use, we want to know about it.

If you encounter a barrier while using z-consult.bg, write to us at office@z-consult.bg or use our contact form.

If possible, include the page, the device or browser you are using, and what exactly caused you difficulty. This will help us investigate the issue faster.

We aim to respond to such reports within one business day.

Accessibility checks combine:

• automated testing of the public pages;
• manual keyboard-only navigation;
• review of the semantic HTML structure;
• review of the accessible names and states of interactive elements;
• tests for contrast, zoom and responsiveness across different screen sizes.

Additional testing with different screen readers and combinations of assistive technologies remains part of our upcoming reviews.