In our review of commonly used platforms for publishing and managing websites, including WordPress, Webflow, Squarespace, Weebly, and Wix, we’ve found that Webflow offers the best balance of ease of development, accessibility, and control.
Although building a site with Webflow takes care of many content, design, and code accessibility considerations, making a more accessible Webflow website requires a few extra steps.
In our guide, we’ll walk you through the different areas you’ll need to consider when making your Webflow site to ensure accessibility for all. These factors include everything from form fields, to accessible navigation, to the structure of your site’s pages.
It’s important to consider accessibility when launching or updating your website. You could be inadvertently preventing members of your audience from using your site effectively.
And the best time to plan for accessibility in your work is right now, so let’s get started!
Webflow accessibility can seem daunting, but our guide will help you with the processes and step-by-step requirements to deliver a more accessible site.
Whether you’re in the process of launching a new site or are looking to improve an existing one, the Webflow accessibility guide will help make your site, and your content, available to everyone.
Looking for additional support making your Webflow site more accessible?
We’ve done the hard work of understanding these requirements, how to execute, and bring these practices to your team for ongoing improvements and future projects. Whether you’re launching something new or looking to improve an existing site, we can help.