Accessibility Statement

Everyone deserves a good laugh. Grin & Print is committed to making grinandprint.com usable by as many people as possible, including people who use screen readers, keyboard navigation, magnification, voice control or other assistive technologies. This statement explains our accessibility goal, the features we have built in, the limitations we know about and how to tell us if something gets in your way.

Last updated: October 30, 2026

Our goal: WCAG 2.2 Level AA

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). These guidelines explain how to make web content more perceivable, operable, understandable and robust for people with a wide range of disabilities.

We consider the site to be partially conformant with WCAG 2.2 AA. This means that most of the site is designed to meet the standard, but some parts do not yet fully conform, as described in the known limitations section. We have not yet had a formal independent audit. Our assessment is based on our own reviews using automated checking tools, keyboard-only testing and screen reader testing.

Accessibility features

Navigation and structure

• Keyboard navigation. All menus, links, buttons, forms, the Joke Generator and the shop and checkout can be used with a keyboard alone. Use Tab and Shift+Tab to move between items, and Enter or Space to activate them.
• Skip link. A “Skip to content” link appears at the top of each page when you press Tab, so you can jump past the menu.
• Visible focus. The element that currently has keyboard focus is clearly outlined, in both light and dark mode.
• Meaningful headings. Pages use a logical heading structure, and long articles include a table of contents, so screen reader users can scan and jump between sections.
• Landmarks. Header, navigation, main content and footer regions are marked up so assistive technology can identify them.
• Descriptive links. We write link text that makes sense out of context, rather than “click here”.

Visual design and motion

• Reduced-motion support. If your device is set to reduce motion, the site respects the prefers-reduced-motion setting and turns off or minimizes animations such as confetti, bouncing emoji and reveal effects.
• Dark mode. You can switch between light and dark themes. The site follows your device setting by default, and your choice is remembered on your device.
• Color contrast. Text and important interface elements are designed to meet WCAG AA contrast ratios in both themes, and we do not rely on color alone to convey meaning.
• Resizable text. You can zoom to 200% or more without losing content or functionality, and the layout adapts to small screens without horizontal scrolling.

Content

• Alt text. Informative images have text alternatives that describe their content or purpose, and purely decorative images are hidden from screen readers.
• Tap-to-reveal jokes. Joke punchlines that are revealed on tap are built as real buttons that can be operated by keyboard, and their expanded state is announced to screen readers.
• Accessible forms. Form fields, such as those on the contact page and at checkout, have visible labels, and error messages explain what needs fixing.
• Plain language. We try to write clearly and explain jokes and puns that depend on wordplay where it helps understanding.

Known limitations

We are honest about where we fall short, and we are working on these areas:

• Meme Maker output. The Meme Maker controls (image selection, text fields and download button) are keyboard and screen reader accessible, but the editing preview is a visual canvas. Screen readers cannot describe the image you upload, and the downloaded PNG has no built-in text alternative. When sharing a meme, we recommend adding your own alt text or caption on the platform you post to.
• Meme templates and images. Some older memes and illustrations may have brief or imperfect alt text. We are reviewing them.
• Printable PDFs. Our printables are designed primarily for printing. Some PDF files, particularly game boards, cards and calendars, may not be fully tagged for screen readers. If you need an accessible version of a printable, such as a plain-text list of the jokes or prompts, contact us and we will do our best to provide one.
• Third-party components. Some parts of the site are provided by third parties, such as the payment provider’s checkout fields and the CookieYes consent banner. We choose providers that take accessibility seriously, but we cannot fully control their code.
• Embedded media. Any embedded videos from other platforms may not always have accurate captions.

Compatibility

The site is designed to work with recent versions of major browsers, including Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge, and with common assistive technologies such as screen readers on desktop and mobile. It relies on HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Some interactive tools, such as the Meme Maker and Joke Generator, require JavaScript to be enabled.

Feedback and assistance

If you have difficulty using any part of the site, or if you have suggestions for improvement, we want to hear from you. Please contact us by email at [email protected] with “Accessibility” in the subject line, or use our contact form. It helps if you tell us:

• the web address (URL) of the page;
• a description of the problem you encountered;
• the browser, device and any assistive technology you were using.

We aim to reply within 5 business days. If you need content in an alternative format, or help completing a purchase, we will work with you to provide it.

Our ongoing commitment

Accessibility is part of how we design and write, not a one-time project. We check new pages and features for accessibility before they go live, test with a keyboard and screen readers, review older content as we update it, and train contributors to write good alt text in line with our Editorial Guidelines. We will update this statement as we make improvements.