PRMR™
Let's Get Loud

Accessibility

Accessibility Built in, not bolted on.

Great marketing reaches everyone. Here is how we make this site work for as many people as possible, and how to tell us when it does not.

Last reviewed

Our commitment

We want everyone to be able to use our website, including people who use screen readers, keyboards, voice control, magnification or other assistive technology, and people with low vision, colour blindness, motion sensitivity or cognitive differences.

Our goal is for prmrmarketing.com to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 (opens in a new tab) at Level AA. These guidelines are the widely used standard for making web content accessible.

What we do

Accessibility is part of how we design and build every page, not a final step. In practice, that means:

  • Structure. Real headings, landmarks and lists, so screen reader users can understand and move through each page. Every page starts with a “Skip to content” link.
  • Keyboard access. Menus, buttons, forms and tools work with a keyboard, with a clearly visible focus outline.
  • Colour and contrast. We check text contrast against AA requirements in both the light and dark themes. When you pick a custom accent colour, the site recalculates the accent shades so text keeps its contrast.
  • Touch targets. Buttons and links are sized to be easy to tap on phones and tablets.
  • Forms. Every field has a visible label, required fields are marked, and errors are described in text and connected to the field they belong to.
  • Images and graphics. Meaningful images have text alternatives. Decorative graphics and 3D scenes are hidden from screen readers so they do not get in the way.
  • Motion. If your device is set to reduce motion, the site turns off smooth scrolling, the opening animation and moving 3D scenes, and shows still versions instead.
  • Zoom and reflow. Pages adapt to small screens and browser zoom without content being cut off or needing sideways scrolling.
  • Testing. Before pages go live, we run automated accessibility checks and test them by hand with a keyboard and on phone-sized screens.

The Accessibility tools panel

Every page has an Accessibility tools link in the footer. Select it to open a panel where you can adjust the site to suit you:

Text size
Makes text larger across the site so it is easier to read, without zooming the whole page.
High contrast
Strengthens the difference between text, backgrounds and borders.
Underline links
Underlines every link so links do not rely on colour alone.
Readable font
Switches the site to a plainer, easier to read font.
Pause animations
Stops animations and moving 3D scenes across the site.
Large cursor and focus outline
Makes the mouse pointer bigger and the keyboard focus ring thicker and easier to spot.
Reset
Returns every setting to the site default in one step.

These settings change how the site looks in your browser only. The footer also has a light and dark theme switch and an accent colour picker under “Make it yours.”

The panel works alongside, not instead of, the accessibility features built into your device, such as browser zoom, screen readers and your reduce motion setting.

Compatibility

The site is built with standard HTML, CSS and JavaScript and is designed to work with current versions of Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge on desktop and mobile, together with the assistive technologies built into Windows, macOS, iOS and Android. Older browsers may display some features differently.

Known limitations

We are honest about where the site is not yet perfect. Here is what we know about:

  • 3D and WebGL scenes. Several pages open with interactive 3D scenes. They are decorative, so the same information is always available in the page text, and they are hidden from screen readers. When reduced motion is on, or a device cannot run WebGL, the site shows a still version instead. Some scenes can be dragged to rotate; nothing on the site depends on doing that.
  • Interactive demos. A few sections use sliders, switchers and live previews to show how something works. They are built to work with a keyboard, but complex visual demos may be less descriptive for screen reader users than the text around them, which carries the same point.
  • Free tools in progress. Some free tools are listed as “Coming soon.” Each tool is checked for accessibility before it goes live.
  • Third-party content. Content on other platforms we link to, such as Instagram, is controlled by those platforms.

If you run into any of these, or anything else, please tell us. We would rather hear about it than have you miss something.

Feedback and help

If something on the site is hard to use, or you need information in a different format, send us a message through the contact form on our homepage or email [email protected]. To help us fix it quickly, please include:

  • The page address, or the page title
  • What you were trying to do and what got in the way
  • The browser, device and any assistive technology you were using, if you are comfortable sharing

A real person reads every message. We will reply, work with you to get you the information you need in a way that works for you, and fix the problem on the site where we can.

If the contact form itself is the barrier, email [email protected], or reach us by mail at PRMR Marketing, Los Angeles, California, or send us a direct message on Instagram @prmrmarketing (opens in a new tab).

About this statement

This statement applies to prmrmarketing.com. It was last reviewed on October 3, 2026. We review it whenever we make significant changes to the site, and at least once a year.