The template below is intended to assist you in writing your accessibility statement. Remember, you are responsible for ensuring that your site's statement complies with the legal requirements in your jurisdiction. *Note: This page consists of 2 sections. Once you've finished editing the accessibility statement below, you can delete this section and leave only the accessibility statement section. For more information, see the article Accessibility: Adding an Accessibility Statement to Your Site . Accessibility Statement This statement was last updated on [insert date] . As [insert organization/business name], we strive to make our site ( [insert site name and address] ) accessible to people with disabilities. What is web accessibility An accessible site allows all visitors with disabilities to navigate through pages with the same or similar ease and enjoyment as other visitors. This can only be achieved through the capabilities of the system and assistive technologies that operate the site. Accessibility adjustments on this site We have made this site accessible at [A / AA / AAA - select relevant option] in accordance with WCAG [2.0 / 2.1 / 2.2 - select relevant option] . The content on this site has been adapted to work with assistive technologies such as screen readers and keyboard use. As part of this effort, this site: [remove irrelevant information] Accessibility Wizard was used to find and fix potential accessibility issues Site language is set The content order of the pages has been arranged Clear heading structures are defined on all pages Alternative text has been added to images Colour combinations that meet the required colour contrast have been applied. Reduced use of moving transitions All videos, audio files and documents are made accessible Partial declaration of conformity with standards due to third-party content [include only when applicable] The accessibility of certain pages on the site depends on content belonging to [insert name of relevant third party] , which is not under the control of our organization. The affected pages are [list page URLs] . We therefore declare partial compliance with the standards for these pages. Accessibility regulations by organization [include only if applicable] [Describe the accessibility arrangements at the physical offices/branches of the organization or business to which your site is affiliated. This description may include all existing accessibility arrangements, from where the service originates (e.g., parking lot and/or public transportation stops) to where it occurs (service counter, restaurant table, classroom, etc.). It also needs to identify any additional accessibility arrangements, such as disability-friendly services, the areas where they are offered, and any accessibility features in use (e.g., voice control systems in elevators).] Requests, problems and suggestions If you encounter an accessibility issue on the site or need further assistance, you can contact us through our business accessibility coordinator: [Name of accessibility coordinator] [Accessibility coordinator's phone number] [Accessibility coordinator email address] [Additional contact information, if applicable or available]

Terms and Conditions Legal Disclaimer This page provides general instructions and information on how to write your own Terms and Conditions. Because we can't know in advance what specific terms and conditions you want to create between your business and your customers and visitors, you should not consider this article as legal advice or suggestions on what to do. If you need help and information on creating your own terms and conditions, we recommend seeking legal advice. Basic Information About Terms and Conditions The Terms and Conditions are a set of legally binding terms defined by you, the owner of this website. They set forth the legal boundaries governing the activities of website visitors or customers while visiting or interacting with this website. The Terms and Conditions are intended to establish the legal relationship between site visitors and you, the owner of the website. Terms and conditions should be defined based on the specific needs and nature of each website. For example, the terms and conditions for an e-commerce site that offers products to customers will differ from those for a website that provides only information (such as a blog, landing page, etc.). The Terms and Conditions provide you as the website owner with the ability to protect yourself from potential legal risks, however this can vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction so if you are trying to protect yourself from legal risks you should ensure you seek legal advice in accordance with local regulations. What Should Be Included in the Terms and Conditions Document Terms and Conditions typically address topics such as: who can use the website; possible payment methods; a statement that the website owner may change its offerings in the future; the types of guarantees the website owner gives its customers; references to intellectual property or copyright issues where relevant; the website owner's right to suspend or cancel a member's account; and much more. For more information on this subject, you can check out our article titled “ Creating a Terms and Conditions Policy .”

Cookie Policy Legal Disclaimer This page provides general instructions and information on how to write your own Cookie Policy. Because we cannot know your cookie practices in advance, you should not consider this article as legal advice or suggestions on what you should actually do. If you need help and information on creating your own Cookie Policy, we recommend that you seek legal advice. Basic Information About Cookie Policy Some jurisdictions require you to notify your site visitors if your website tracks personal information using cookies or similar technologies. In these jurisdictions, local regulations typically require your website to clearly disclose which tracking tools (e.g., cookies, flash cookies, web beacons, etc.) it uses and what type of personal information these technologies collect. These policies also typically explain to website visitors what the website does with the information collected. Third-party services that place cookies or use other tracking technologies through Wix's services may have their own policies on how they collect and store information. Because these are external services, such practices are not covered by the Wix Privacy Policy. To learn more about this, check out our article “ Cookies and Your Wix Site .”

Return policy Legal Disclaimer This page provides general instructions and information on how to write your own Return Policy. Because we can't know in advance what specific return policies you'll want to establish between your business and your customers and visitors, you should not consider this article as legal advice or suggestions on what to do. If you need help and information on creating your own Return Policy, we recommend seeking legal advice. Basic Information About Return Policy A Return Policy is a legally binding document intended to establish the legal relationship between you and your customers, which governs how and by what means you will refund them. Online businesses that sell products are sometimes required to provide product and refund policies (depending on local laws and regulations). In some jurisdictions, this is required to comply with consumer protection laws. It can also help protect you from legal claims from customers who are dissatisfied with their purchases. What Should Be Included in the Return Policy Return policies typically address topics such as: the timeframe for requesting a refund; whether the refund will be full or partial; the conditions under which the customer will receive a refund, and much more.

Studies Branding and Strategy