Accessibility Statement

Our commitment

SUI Securities Ltd wants everyone to be able to use this website, whatever their circumstances or technology. We aim to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA, and we treat accessibility as part of building the site well, not as an afterthought.

Measures we take

• Meaningful headings and a logical page structure, so the site can be navigated with a screen reader.
• Text alternatives for images, including the firm logo.
• Sufficient colour contrast between text and background across the navy and gold palette.
• Full keyboard operability: every link, button and form field can be reached and used without a mouse, with a visible focus indicator.
• Descriptive labels and instructions on all forms, with error and confirmation messages announced to assistive technology.
• Responsive design that works on small screens and supports zoom up to at least 200% without loss of content.
• No content that flashes excessively, and no reliance on colour alone to convey information.
• Navigation implemented with standard HTML elements so browser and assistive-technology features such as links lists and landmarks work as expected.

How accessible this website is

This site is largely accessible. It is built with standard HTML and Cascading Style Sheets, with progressive enhancement. Parts of this page may not yet be fully accessible, for example: some link text may not describe its destination as clearly as it could, and content in the live market ticker is refreshed visually and may not be announced to screen readers.

Feedback and assistance

If you find a problem on this site, or if you need any part of our content in a different format such as large print or an accessible document, please contact us through the inquiry form on our homepage. We will acknowledge your message and do our best to respond within five business days.

Enforcement and more information

If you are not satisfied with our response, you may complain to the Equality Advisory and Support Service, which handles accessibility complaints under the Equality Act 2010, at equalityadvisoryservice.com. The Equality Act 2010 requires providers of services in the United Kingdom to make reasonable adjustments for disabled people.

Guidance on making websites more accessible is published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and by the Government Digital Service. We review this statement at least annually and update it as the site changes.