Kingston-based digital growth agency. Websites, SEO, and systems that help Jamaican and international businesses grow with measurable ROI.

Kingston, Jamaica
Serving islandwide and remote
+1 (876) 370-1398
contact.weroi@gmail.com
Work with us
Kingston, Jamaica
Digital growth agency
+1 (876) 370-1398
contact.weroi@gmail.com
WORK WITH USWORK WITH US

Effective date: August 1, 2026.
Last updated: August 6, 2026.

This Accessibility Statement explains how weROI ("weROI," "we," "us," or "our") approaches digital accessibility on weroi.net, what we are working toward, where limitations may still exist, and how you can contact us if you need help accessing content or services.

We want people of diverse abilities to learn about our work, contact us, and use our public pages with as little friction as possible. Accessibility is an ongoing practice, not a one-time badge.

Independent Jamaican agency at weroi.net, based in Kingston. Not affiliated with Weroi Spain or European B2B operations under a similar name.

1. Our commitment

weROI is a digital growth agency based in Kingston, Jamaica. We design and build websites, SEO foundations, and systems for clients locally and worldwide. As part of that work, and for our own site, we aim to make digital experiences clearer, more usable, and more inclusive.

We are committed to improving the accessibility of weroi.net over time. That includes listening to feedback, fixing barriers when we find them, and applying stronger accessibility habits as we ship new pages and features.

This statement does not claim that weroi.net is fully conformant with every accessibility standard in every browser or assistive technology. We do not display fake certifications, audit seals, or third-party compliance badges we have not earned.

2. Scope

This statement covers public pages on weroi.net that weROI controls, including service pages, blog content, contact and lead forms, and legal pages such as this one.

It does not fully cover third-party platforms we link to or embed, such as WhatsApp, Instagram, Calendly, Google Maps, email providers, or client websites showcased in our work. Those services follow their own accessibility practices. Where we embed or deep-link to them, some experiences may be outside our direct control.

Client project deliverables may have separate accessibility requirements defined in a proposal or statement of work. This statement describes our public marketing site, not every client build by default.

3. Standards we aim for

We orient our efforts toward the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA as a practical target. WCAG helps teams think about perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust content.

Aiming for WCAG-oriented quality means we try to:

  • Provide text alternatives for meaningful images where practical.
  • Maintain readable contrast between text and backgrounds on primary content surfaces.
  • Support keyboard navigation for core interactive controls where we control the markup.
  • Use clear headings, labels, and link text so pages are easier to scan and understand.
  • Avoid relying on color alone to communicate critical information when we can provide another cue.
  • Prefer semantic HTML structure so assistive technologies can interpret page regions more reliably.

WCAG is a living set of guidelines. Browser support, third-party widgets, media, and motion effects can all affect real-world outcomes. We treat WCAG as a direction for continuous improvement, not as a guarantee of perfection on every page.

4. What we are doing

Current and ongoing efforts on weroi.net include:

  • Readable legal and content pages: long-form pages use clear headings, sufficient line height, and dark text on light reading surfaces.
  • Contact paths that work without a single channel: you can reach us by email, phone, WhatsApp, or Instagram so people are not locked into one interface.
  • Forms and lead capture: we aim for visible labels, understandable helper text, and error messaging that explains what is needed.
  • Responsive layouts: pages are designed to reflow across common phone, tablet, and desktop widths.
  • Theme and contrast awareness: we watch for light-on-light or dark-on-dark text failures when we restyle components.
  • Motion and decorative effects: some pages use motion for atmosphere. Where possible, we keep primary content readable if motion is reduced or unavailable. We continue to improve how decorative effects interact with focus and reading order.
  • Feedback loop: accessibility reports from visitors are treated as actionable product feedback, not as optional notes.

5. Known limitations

Like many marketing sites built on modern front-end stacks, weroi.net may still have barriers. Examples of areas we are honest about include:

  • Complex visual sections: heroes, particle or canvas backgrounds, carousels, and animated UI may be harder for some users, or may not expose the same experience to every assistive technology.
  • Third-party embeds: maps, scheduling widgets, social embeds, and messaging apps may not meet the same standard as our own markup.
  • Older or dense content: blog archives, image galleries, or legacy template patterns may still need better alternative text, landmark structure, or focus handling.
  • PDF or external documents: if we link to documents hosted elsewhere, accessibility quality depends on how those files were authored.
  • Incomplete automated coverage: automated scanners catch some issues and miss others. Manual testing and user reports remain necessary.

If a specific page blocks you, tell us which URL you were using and what you were trying to do. That detail helps us prioritize fixes.

6. Assistive technologies and browsers

We design and test primarily against current versions of major browsers on common desktop and mobile devices. Assistive technology support varies by platform, browser, and user settings.

We welcome reports that include your browser, device, and assistive technology when you are comfortable sharing them. You do not need a technical report to contact us. A short description of the barrier is enough to start.

7. Compatibility with client work

Accessibility for client websites is scoped per engagement. Some projects explicitly include WCAG-oriented remediation, audits, or rebuilds. Others focus on launch speed, branding, or conversion paths first. We discuss trade-offs openly in proposals so expectations match the budget and timeline.

If you need accessibility work as part of a website rebuild or ongoing retainership, mention it when you contact us so we can plan testing and remediation into the delivery.

8. Feedback and requests for assistance

If you experience an accessibility barrier on weroi.net, need content in an alternative format, or want help completing a form or booking a call, contact us. We will try to respond promptly and provide a reasonable alternative path to the information or service you need.

When you write, include the page URL, a short description of the problem, and (optional) your preferred way for us to reply.

9. Continuous improvement

We review this statement when we make material site changes or receive substantive accessibility feedback. Improvements may include markup fixes, contrast adjustments, better focus states, clearer form labels, reduced motion options, or replacement of problematic third-party components when practical.

Related policies:

10. Contact for this statement

Questions about this Accessibility Statement can be sent to contact.weroi@gmail.com. Mail / location context: Kingston, Jamaica.

Independent Jamaican agency at weroi.net. Not affiliated with Weroi Spain or European B2B operations under a similar name.

This statement is provided for transparency. It is not a legal certification, attorney opinion, or guarantee of full conformance with WCAG or any other standard in every context.