The Wig Standard
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Higher standards.
The Wig Standard Accessibility Statement

Useful information. Accessible to more readers.

The Wig Standard is committed to improving access to its human hair wig reviews, guides, educational content, forms, images, navigation, and other website features.

Black woman wearing a polished natural-looking human hair wig
Our Accessibility Goal Readers should be able to understand, navigate, and interact with the website using a wide range of devices and technologies.
Statement Information Last updated July 5, 2026

The Wig Standard is working toward improving alignment with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2, Level AA.

This statement does not claim that every page, feature, embedded service, plugin, form, image, or third-party component has been independently audited or fully conforms to every WCAG success criterion.

01 Our commitment to website accessibility
Accessibility Commitment

Accessibility is an ongoing part of building The Wig Standard.

The Wig Standard aims to provide a website that can be used by readers with different visual, auditory, physical, cognitive, neurological, speech, and learning needs.

We consider accessibility when designing pages, organizing headings, selecting colors, writing link text, adding images, creating forms, developing navigation, and publishing new content.

Accessibility work is continuous. Website changes, third-party tools, new content, plugin updates, browser differences, and assistive technologies can introduce new issues that require additional review.

Measures We Aim to Use

Practical choices that support a more accessible experience.

Some accessibility measures are built into the website design, while others depend on continuing editorial and technical review.

01 / Structure

Clear heading hierarchy

Pages are designed with one main H1 followed by logical H2 and H3 headings so readers and assistive technologies can understand the content structure more easily.

02 / Keyboard Access

Navigation without a mouse

Links, buttons, forms, menus, and interactive features should be usable through standard keyboard commands wherever reasonably possible.

03 / Focus Visibility

Visible keyboard position

Interactive elements are designed to show a visible focus outline so keyboard users can identify which link, field, or button is currently active.

04 / Text Alternatives

Meaningful image descriptions

Informative images should include useful alternative text. Decorative images may use empty alternative text when they do not add meaningful information.

05 / Readability

Legible type and spacing

The website uses readable font sizes, generous line spacing, clear section divisions, and layouts intended to remain usable across desktop, tablet, and mobile screens.

06 / Color and Contrast

Information beyond color alone

Text and important controls are designed with contrast in mind. Color should not be the only method used to communicate essential meaning or status.

07 / Links

Understandable link wording

Link and button text should describe its destination or purpose rather than relying entirely on vague wording such as “click here.”

08 / Forms

Labels and useful instructions

Form fields should include visible labels, understandable instructions, keyboard access, and error messages that help users identify and correct a problem.

09 / Responsive Design

Content that adapts to the screen

Page layouts are intended to reflow across different screen sizes without requiring readers to use one specific device orientation or display width.

Browser and Device Options

Your browser may provide additional accessibility controls.

Most modern browsers and devices include settings that can change how website content is displayed or presented.

Increase or decrease page zoom and text size.
Use browser reading mode where available.
Adjust operating-system contrast and color settings.
Navigate interactive elements using a keyboard.
Use screen readers, voice control, or magnification software.
Enable captions or transcripts when provided by a media service.
Basic Keyboard Navigation

Common keyboard commands may help you move through the website.

Exact commands can vary by browser, device, operating system, and assistive technology.

Tab moves forward through links, buttons, and form controls.
Shift + Tab moves backward through interactive elements.
Enter usually activates a focused link or button.
Space may activate buttons, checkboxes, or selected controls.
Arrow keys may move through menus, lists, and form choices.
Escape may close certain menus, dialogs, or expanded controls.
02 Technical environment and accessibility approach
Technical Information

The website relies on common web technologies and third-party tools.

The Wig Standard is built with WordPress and may use a WordPress theme, Elementor, forms, analytics, security services, affiliate tools, embedded media, and other plugins or third-party services.

The website primarily relies on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, browser support, and assistive-technology interpretation to provide its content and functionality.

Accessibility may vary according to the browser, operating system, device, zoom level, assistive technology, plugin version, and third-party service being used.

Third-party websites, embedded services, retailers, and affiliate content

Some accessibility experiences are outside our direct control.

The Wig Standard may link to or embed content from Amazon, retailers, wig brands, social platforms, video services, form providers, analytics tools, affiliate networks, and other independent services.

We do not control the accessibility, code, design, navigation, captions, forms, checkout systems, product pages, privacy practices, or customer-service systems of independent websites.

A third-party accessibility problem may need to be reported directly to the company operating that service. You may also notify The Wig Standard when a linked or embedded feature creates a barrier so we can consider an alternative where practical.

Report an Accessibility Barrier
Known and Potential Limitations

Some parts of the website may still require improvement.

The website has not yet undergone a complete independent accessibility audit across every page, plugin, browser, device, and assistive-technology combination.

01 / Older Content

Previously published pages

Older articles, images, headings, links, or layouts may not yet reflect the current accessibility approach and may be improved during future review.

02 / Generated and Editorial Images

Image descriptions may vary

Some decorative or editorial images may contain visual text, styling, or details that are not fully represented in alternative text when those details are not essential to the page content.

03 / Third-Party Forms

Plugin-generated controls

Contact, subscription, cookie-consent, search, or security forms may depend on third-party code that can behave differently across browsers and assistive technologies.

04 / Embedded Media

Videos and social content

Captions, transcripts, player controls, keyboard behavior, and screen-reader support may depend on the platform hosting the embedded content.

05 / Retailer Content

External product pages

Amazon and other retailer pages, product images, checkout systems, reviews, and return portals are operated independently and may present accessibility limitations.

06 / Complex Interactions

Menus, tools, and dynamic content

Search tools, filters, popups, navigation menus, accordions, or dynamically loaded results may require additional testing and refinement.

Tell us when something prevents you from using the website.

Accessibility feedback helps identify barriers that automated tools, editors, and developers may not notice.

When reporting an issue, include the page URL, a description of the problem, the feature you were trying to use, and—when you are comfortable sharing it—the browser, device, or assistive technology involved.

Do not include medical records, diagnoses, passwords, payment details, or other sensitive information that is unnecessary to understand the accessibility problem.

Contact The Wig Standard
03 How accessibility feedback may be reviewed
Feedback and Response

Accessibility reports will be reviewed as reasonably practical.

We aim to understand reported barriers, identify whether the issue comes from our content, theme, custom code, plugin, browser, assistive technology, or an independent third-party service.

Response and correction times can vary according to the severity of the barrier, technical complexity, available information, third-party involvement, and the resources required to implement and test a solution.

When an immediate technical correction is not practical, we may consider providing information through another reasonable format or method when possible.

Submitting a report does not guarantee a particular technical solution, response time, or outcome, but good-faith reports are valuable to the website’s continuing improvement.

04 Continuing review and future improvements
Ongoing Improvement

Accessibility work will continue as the website grows.

The Wig Standard may review new templates, page components, navigation systems, forms, tools, images, color combinations, headings, links, and interactive features as they are introduced.

We may use a combination of editorial review, keyboard testing, browser testing, automated tools, manual checks, user feedback, and professional assistance when practical.

This Accessibility Statement may be updated when the website’s technology, accessibility goals, known limitations, testing methods, or contact procedures change.

Need help accessing something on The Wig Standard?

Send us the page address and a clear description of the barrier. We will review the issue and consider an accessible alternative or correction where reasonably possible.