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Lexical

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Accessibility statement

We want everyone who does business with us to be able to use this website: with a keyboard, with larger text, in a dark theme or in any of its nine languages. This statement says what the website does for that, where it still falls short, and how to tell us.

Standard
WCAG 2.2, level AA
Status
Partially conformant
Assessment
Self-assessment
Prepared
5 October 2026
Last reviewed
5 October 2026

What this statement covers

This statement covers the Lexical website, run by Yiwu Lexical Electrical Appliances Co., Ltd.: its public pages, the partner sign-in and account pages, and the designer for your own brand, in all nine languages.

It does not cover the staff-only administration area, files you download from the website, or other websites it links to, such as maps and social networks.

The standard and where we stand

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA, the international standard for accessible web content. “Partially conformant” means that most of the website meets it and some parts do not yet. Those parts are listed below under “Known limitations”.

What the website does

Everything in this list was checked on the website itself.

  • Keyboard. Everything can be reached and used with a keyboard alone. Every page begins with a “Skip to content” link, and the place the keyboard is at is always marked.
  • Menus and windows. They open and close from the keyboard, and the Esc key closes them.
  • Colours. There are light and dark themes. In the two main ones, “Day” and “Night”, the contrast between text and background was checked.
  • Motion. When your device is set to reduce motion, animations and moving backgrounds stop.
  • Text size. Pages can be zoomed to 200%, and down to 320 pixels wide they fit the screen without scrolling sideways.
  • Languages. Each of the nine languages is marked as such, and Arabic and Persian read right to left. Where a page is only in English for now, it says so in your language and marks its text as English. That way screen readers and translation tools know what they are dealing with.
  • Images. Pictures that carry meaning have a text alternative; purely decorative ones are hidden from screen readers.
  • Forms. Every field has a label, mistakes are explained in words that assistive technology can read out, and signing in works with a password manager, a pasted password or a passkey.
  • Structure. Each page has one main heading and named regions: navigation, main content and footer.

Known limitations

These parts do not yet meet the standard. Each line says what it is, where, and what you can do in the meantime.

  • Moving decoration. Some pages have a slowly moving background of dots and small looping animations, such as the pulse on the map pin on “Contact”. They stop when your device is set to reduce motion; the pages have no pause button of their own.
  • Videos. Product clips, customers’ videos under “Live reviews” and the teasers under “Coming soon” have no captions or transcript. None of them starts by itself; if a clip matters for your decision, ask the export desk.

How it was assessed

We assessed the website ourselves on 5 October 2026, with no outside auditor, in the Chromium browser. The automated checks used the open-source axe-core engine on the main pages, in the light and dark themes, at desktop and phone width, and in English, German and Arabic. By hand we used the keyboard alone, zoomed pages to 200% and to 400% (320 pixels wide), increased the text spacing and set the device to reduced motion.

It has not been tested with screen readers, or in browsers other than Chromium.

Feedback and contact

If something on the website is hard to use, please tell us. Use the “Feedback” button at the foot of every page, or write to the export desk at contact@lexical.com.cn. Say which page it is and what you were trying to do.

Written enquiries are answered as soon as possible, typically within a week.