Accessibility statement for hakisafety.com
We strive to make hakisafety.com accessible to as many users as possible. Accessibility is a fundamental part of our digital quality and user experience, and therefore, we actively work to follow the WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) guidelines. These international guidelines help us create a web environment that addresses the various needs of everyone.
As of 25 June, 2025, the requirements for digital accessibility were expanded through the EU Accessibility Directive (European Accessibility Act). This means that private actors are also subject to legal accessibility requirements.
We strive to meet the requirements of WCAG 2.2 Level AA and are continuously working to improve the website's accessibility. Accessibility is an ongoing process where we both test and improve as new needs and insights arise.
How accessible is the website?
We have been actively working to improve the website's accessibility. These include:
Images and media
- All images that convey information have alt texts or descriptions.
- Images that are decorative have empty alt texts.
Structure and semantics
- The website uses semantic HTML and a consistent heading structure to facilitate navigation with assistive devices.
- Content and components are structured so that they can be interpreted correctly by screen readers and other assistive devices.
- Embedded content, such as iframe elements, has descriptive titles.
Links and navigation
- Links have clear and descriptive link texts that make it possible to understand where they lead.
- Navigation areas and menus have clear, accessible names.
Keyboard navigation
- The website can mainly be navigated with the keyboard.
- Menus and functions can be accessed without using a mouse.
- There is the option to jump directly to the main content of the page.
Contrast and readability
- Colours and contrast are adapted to meet accessibility requirements and make the content easy to read.
However, we are aware that some parts can still be improved. This applies to, for example:
- Some parts of the keyboard navigation, for example, in side panels or certain menu levels.
- Some video material that may be available currently lacks full transcription and audio description.
- Some pages contain graphs and real-time data from an external service. These components currently lack full-text alternatives in real time. This is not considered an obstacle to accessibility, but the page can be supplemented with additional descriptions of the graphs' content to increase clarity.
We are continuously working to address these shortcomings and improve usability for all users.
How we work with accessibility
To ensure accessibility, we carry out:
- Tests with automated tools such as Lighthouse and Axe DevTools
- Manual testing with keyboard navigation
- User tests with screen readers to capture real obstacles
Our goal is to maintain a high standard of digital accessibility, both in technical quality and in good user experiences.
Feedback and contact
We appreciate all feedback that helps us improve. If you discover something that is not working, do not hesitate to contact us.
The response time is normally two working days.
- Email: info@hakisafety.com
- Phone: 040-30 12 10
Supervision
The Digital Management Authority, Digg, is responsible for supervising the Act on Accessibility to Digital Public Services. You can report to Digg if you think our digital service has accessibility deficiencies or if our handling of your accessibility request is incorrect.
This accessibility report is based on a self-assessment (internal testing) by hakisafety.com. We work based on accepted tools and guidelines to identify and address accessibility problems.
The report was last updated on 18 March 2026.