Accessibility Statement
Last updated: July 1, 2026
My PDF is committed to making its tools and content usable by as many people as possible, including people who use assistive technology such as screen readers, switch devices, or keyboard-only navigation.
Conformance Target
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA across the site. WCAG defines requirements for making web content more accessible for people with a wide range of disabilities. Conformance with these guidelines is an ongoing effort, not a one-time checkbox — accessibility is reviewed as part of every new page and tool we build, not bolted on afterward.
Semantic Structure
Pages use proper heading hierarchy, landmark regions and native HTML controls wherever possible, instead of generic elements repurposed to look like something they are not.
Keyboard Navigation
Every interactive element — menus, accordions, dropdowns, modals, forms — can be operated without a mouse, with visible focus states and logical tab order.
Screen Reader Support
Interactive components expose their state through ARIA attributes (aria-expanded, aria-controls, role) so assistive technology announces menus, accordions and alerts correctly.
Skip Navigation Link
A "Skip to main content" link is the first focusable element on every page, letting keyboard and screen reader users bypass repeated navigation.
Keyboard Navigation
Every tool, form and menu on My PDF is designed to be fully operable using only a keyboard. Modal dialogs trap focus within themselves while open so keyboard focus can't accidentally land on hidden content behind them, and pressing Escape closes menus and dialogs consistently across the site.
Screen Readers
Interactive widgets — accordions, dropdown menus, tabs, alerts and toast notifications — announce their state (expanded/collapsed, selected, dismissible) using standard ARIA attributes rather than relying on visual cues alone. Images that convey information include descriptive alt text; purely decorative icons and illustrations are hidden from assistive technology so they don't add noise to the experience.
Known Limitations
Accessibility is an ongoing process. If you encounter a page, tool or component that doesn't work well with the assistive technology you use, we want to know about it — see the contact details below.
Accessibility Contact
If you experience an accessibility barrier anywhere on My PDF, please contact us at contact@mypdf.tech with the page URL and a description of the issue, including the assistive technology and browser you were using. We aim to respond promptly and address genuine accessibility issues as a priority.