Accessibility at Onepage

Onepage is committed to progressively implementing digital accessibility. Our goal is to enable small and medium-sized businesses (SMEs) to create websites with Onepage that comply with modern accessibility standards. We align our technical development with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA, the requirements of the German Accessibility Strengthening Act (BFSG), and the underlying EU Directive (2019/882).

Current Implementation Status

We are currently enhancing our platform to fully support the creation of accessible websites.

Roadmap:

From July 2025: Gradual rollout of the first accessibility-related improvements Q3 2025: Systematic expansion of accessible functionality and structures Q4 2025: Goal: technical implementation of core accessibility areas largely completed

Market Reality: We Are Not Alone

Implementing digital accessibility is a complex challenge — one that affects not only small companies but also large platform providers. International players such as Shopify and Adobe have also announced that they are implementing accessibility features in phases. Onepage embraces this responsibility in the same way — we communicate transparently about our current progress and are committed to a practical and realistic implementation in close coordination with our users.

Support and Tools for Our Users

As content creators, our customers also contribute to overall accessibility. To support this, we offer the following tools and recommendations: External Testing Tools:

Optional Accessibility Widgets:

Note: These overlays may provide temporary support but do not replace full WCAG compliance.

Guides and Resources:

Step-by-step accessibility content creation guides (coming soon)
Tutorials for using our templates with accessibility in mind (coming soon)

Recommendation for SMEs: Your Own Accessibility Statement

If your business is subject to the BFSG, we recommend publishing your own accessibility statement on your website.

Such a statement is not only good practice, but can also help to:

Reduce legal risks during the transition phase
Demonstrate transparency to regulatory bodies
Clearly communicate your company's commitment to inclusion

Even if your site is not yet fully accessible, a public accessibility statement signals that you take the topic seriously and are actively working toward compliance. Disclaimer: This recommendation does not constitute legal advice. Please consult your legal counsel or regulatory authority for guidance.