All My Teck is committed to making allmyteck.com usable by the widest possible range of visitors, including people who use screen readers, keyboard-only navigation, voice control, or other assistive technology. This statement explains our standard, what we've done, what we're still working on, and how to reach us if something doesn't work for you.
All My Teck is committed to providing a website that is accessible to the widest possible audience, regardless of technology or ability. We have adopted the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA — the internationally recognized benchmark published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) — as our target standard for allmyteck.com, including our home page, product and collection pages, and checkout.
This is a goal we pursue continuously, not a one-time project we consider finished. Our theme, apps, and product catalog change regularly, and each change is an opportunity to introduce or correct an accessibility issue. We review the site periodically using a mix of automated scanning tools, manual keyboard-only testing, and screen-reader testing, and we prioritize fixes based on how seriously a barrier affects a shopper's ability to browse and check out.
These are the concrete steps we've taken so far to support assistive technology and a wider range of shoppers.
Pages use proper heading order, semantic HTML5 landmarks, and ARIA labels where needed, so screen-reader users can navigate by region and heading instead of reading the whole page top to bottom.
Menus, product filters, the cart, and checkout can all be operated using a keyboard alone, with a visible focus indicator so you always know where you are on the page.
Text and background colors are chosen to meet WCAG 2.1 AA contrast ratios, and pages remain usable when text is resized up to 200% in the browser without loss of content.
Product photography and informational graphics carry descriptive alt text, so a screen reader can convey what a device looks like and what it does, not just that an image exists.
Checkout, contact, and account forms use associated labels and describe validation errors in text, not color alone, so the problem and the fix are both announced to assistive technology.
The animated elements on this site move gently and respect your device's "reduce motion" setting; none of our pages use rapid flashing or strobing effects.
We do not claim to have achieved full, error-free WCAG 2.1 AA conformance across every page at all times. Website accessibility is an ongoing process, not a fixed state — new products, seasonal promotions, and third-party apps are added to the site regularly, and any of these can introduce an issue faster than a periodic review catches it. Some older product pages, embedded third-party widgets, or PDF documents may not yet meet every success criterion. We treat every confirmed report as a priority and work to correct it promptly, generally aiming to acknowledge a report within one business day and to resolve straightforward issues within a reasonable number of business days depending on complexity.
Third-party content is only partly within our control. Checkout, payment processing, and some embedded tools are provided by Shopify and other third-party vendors. We select vendors that share a public commitment to accessibility, but we cannot directly modify code that runs on their infrastructure. If you encounter a barrier at checkout, please tell us — we will work with the vendor and, where possible, offer you an alternative way to complete your order.
Please include the page URL, a description of the problem, and the browser or assistive technology you were using (for example, a specific screen reader or browser). This helps us reproduce and fix the issue faster.
If a barrier on the website prevents you from completing an order on your own, our support team can help you place it another way, at no extra cost.
This section explains, in plain language, the standards and laws that shape our approach. It is general information, not legal advice, and does not replace guidance from a licensed attorney.
WCAG 2.1 is a voluntary technical standard published by the World Wide Web Consortium's Web Accessibility Initiative. It is not itself a law, but U.S. courts, the Department of Justice, and most accessibility settlements treat WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the practical benchmark for what an accessible commercial website looks like. We use it as our internal target for the same reason.
Title III of the ADA prohibits disability discrimination by "places of public accommodation." Whether a website-only business qualifies is the subject of an ongoing split among federal appeals courts, and the Department of Justice has not issued a formal regulation defining exact website technical requirements for private businesses. In guidance published March 18, 2022, the DOJ reaffirmed that it views the ADA's general nondiscrimination principles as applying to websites and pointed to WCAG as one way businesses can measure their progress. We treat that guidance as the reason to pursue accessibility proactively, regardless of how any single court resolves the underlying legal question.
California Civil Code §§ 51–52 (the Unruh Civil Rights Act) provides that a violation of the federal ADA automatically also violates California law, and entitles a successful claimant to statutory damages of no less than $4,000 per violation, plus attorney's fees, without needing to prove intentional discrimination. Because California accounts for a large share of U.S. website-accessibility claims, we treat compliance for California visitors as a floor, not a ceiling, for every visitor.
States including New York (through the New York State and New York City Human Rights Laws) and others maintain their own civil-rights statutes that have been applied to inaccessible commercial websites in litigation, generally by reference to the same WCAG 2.1 AA benchmark described above. As with California, we do not build a separate accessibility standard per state — the WCAG 2.1 AA target described in this statement is applied site-wide, for every visitor regardless of location.
Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act requires U.S. federal government websites to meet WCAG 2.0 Level AA. It does not directly bind a private retailer like All My Teck, but we mention it because our WCAG 2.1 Level AA target already meets or exceeds the Section 508 benchmark.
We treat WCAG 2.1 AA as our target and review the site against it regularly, but we do not claim perfect, error-free conformance on every page at every moment. If you find something that doesn't work, please tell us — see "Report a barrier" above.
Our review process includes keyboard-only navigation, current versions of major screen readers, automated scanning tools, and the latest versions of major browsers on both desktop and mobile.
Yes. Contact us by phone or email and our support team can help you select products and complete checkout at no additional cost.
Every confirmed report is logged and prioritized. We aim to acknowledge reports within one business day and resolve straightforward issues within a reasonable number of business days, depending on complexity and whether third-party code is involved.
This statement covers content and functionality we control directly on allmyteck.com. Where we rely on third-party checkout or app providers, our commitment is to choose vendors who share this goal and to help you find a workaround if their component creates a barrier.
Tell us the page, the problem, and the tool you were using. We read every report ourselves and treat accessibility fixes as a priority, not an afterthought.
This Accessibility Statement is published by Shopikings LLC, doing business as All My Teck (Entity ID 2026-002022602 · EIN 37-2241920), 30 N Gould St #24180, Sheridan, WY 82801, United States. It is general information about our accessibility efforts, not legal advice. Page last updated and effective: September 26, 2026.
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