GoDaddy ecommerce accessibility testing
People shop in different ways. Some use a keyboard. Some use a screen reader. Others need clear forms, predictable navigation, and controls that are easy to understand. Zylyn tests your GoDaddy ecommerce experience to find accessibility barriers and gives your team a practical way to fix them.
Why GoDaddy ecommerce accessibility matters
You might add products, update images or content, change navigation, add a promotion, update forms, or introduce new ecommerce functionality.
A change that looks simple can still affect how someone using a keyboard or screen reader experiences the site.
That is why accessibility should be checked as the store changes, not only when the site is first launched.
What we test
We test the experience, not just the code.
A GoDaddy ecommerce site can bring together store content, product information, navigation, forms, promotions, and other site functionality.
Accessibility problems can appear when these pieces change.
For example, a new product option may not be reachable in the correct keyboard order. A promotional popup may open without moving focus to the right place. A form may look clearly labeled but not provide the same information to a screen reader.
These issues are easy to miss during a normal visual review.
We look at how the different parts of the shopping experience work together.
Automated and manual testing
Automated testing is useful for identifying many common accessibility issues.
But it cannot tell you whether someone can actually complete the shopping journey without difficulty.
These questions require manual testing.
Zylyn combines automated checks with manual testing using:
The process
We identify the important parts of your ecommerce site, including navigation, product pages, forms, cart, checkout, and key customer journeys.
We test the current experience and establish where accessibility stands today.
We investigate what each issue means for an actual customer.
Your team gets clear findings and practical guidance for addressing the problem.
Once fixes are made, we test the affected experience again.
New products, content, promotions, forms, and ecommerce changes can introduce new barriers.
Regular testing helps you catch them early.
A week in practice
The popup looks fine and opens correctly when clicked. During accessibility testing, we find that keyboard focus remains behind the popup. A keyboard user can open it but cannot easily reach or close the new content.
We document the problem and explain what needs to change.
The popup is updated.
We test it again with keyboard navigation and a screen reader.
Now the promotion can be used without creating a barrier in the shopping experience.
What you get
You get information your team can actually use.
The goal isn't to overwhelm your team with technical warnings.
It's to show you what needs attention, why it matters, and what to do next.
Who it's for
Who does the testing
Accessibility testing is more than running an automated scanner.
Our testers hold certifications including CPACC, WAS, and Trusted Tester.
We also bring hands-on experience testing with screen readers, keyboards, switches, and magnification.
That helps us understand both the technical issue and the experience behind it.
FAQ
It is the process of checking your ecommerce site for barriers that can make it difficult for people with disabilities to browse, interact with, and purchase from your store.
Your store can change through product updates, content changes, promotions, forms, and other ecommerce updates. These changes can introduce accessibility issues.
Automated tools can find many common issues, but they cannot test the complete customer experience. Manual testing is important for keyboard and screen reader users.
Yes. We test product information, controls, options, and other important parts of the shopping journey.
Yes. We check labels, instructions, keyboard interaction, errors, and other relevant accessibility requirements.
Yes. We check whether dynamic elements can be opened, understood, navigated, and closed using different methods of interaction.
Yes. We test relevant controls, forms, focus behavior, error handling, and other important interactions in the purchase journey.
Yes. Keyboard-only testing is part of the manual accessibility testing process.
Yes. Testing can include NVDA, JAWS, and VoiceOver.
Our testing follows WCAG 2.2 AA.
We document the problem, explain its impact, prioritize the finding, and provide practical guidance. Once the fix is made, we can retest it.
Testing should be considered after meaningful changes to products, content, promotions, forms, ecommerce functionality, or other parts of the customer journey.
