Automated testing
Automated accessibility testing is useful. It can quickly identify many common issues across your Shopware store.
But a scan cannot tell you whether a customer can actually complete the journey comfortably.
That takes real testing.
Shopware accessibility testing
People use your store in different ways. Some navigate with a keyboard. Some use a screen reader. Others need clear structure, readable content, or controls that behave consistently. Zylyn tests your Shopware store to find accessibility barriers and gives your team a practical way to fix them.
Why Shopware accessibility matters
A new theme update, product, plugin, navigation change, filter, promotion, or checkout update can introduce an accessibility issue without anyone noticing.
Some problems are easy to see. Others only appear when someone tries to use the store with a keyboard or screen reader.
That is why accessibility needs to be checked as your store changes.
What we test
We test the experience, not just the code.
Shopware has its own accessibility challenges
A change in one area can affect another.
For example, a new filter may look fine visually but become difficult to use with a keyboard. A plugin may add a popup that does not manage focus correctly. A custom checkout component may work with a mouse but become confusing for screen reader users.
These are the kinds of issues we look for.
Automated and manual testing
Automated accessibility testing is useful. It can quickly identify many common issues across your Shopware store.
But a scan cannot tell you whether a customer can actually complete the journey comfortably.
That takes real testing.
Zylyn combines automated checks with manual testing using:
This helps us find problems that automated tools can miss.
Schedule a discovery callThe process
We identify the important parts of your store — navigation, product pages, search, filters, cart, checkout, forms, and other customer journeys.
We test the current experience and establish where your store stands.
We look beyond an automated error and understand what the problem means for an actual customer.
Your team gets clear information about what needs to change and why.
Once fixes are made, we test them again to make sure the issue is actually resolved.
Shopware stores change. New products, plugins, theme updates, and custom functionality can introduce new barriers.
Ongoing testing helps you catch them before they become bigger problems.
A week in practice
It works perfectly with a mouse. But during accessibility testing, we find that keyboard users cannot move through all the filter controls, and the selected filter is not communicated clearly to a screen reader.
We document the issue, explain what is happening, and give the development team practical guidance.
The team makes the change. We test it again.
Now the filter works as expected for keyboard and screen reader users.
Without that second layer of testing, the issue could easily stay unnoticed.
What you get
You get information your team can actually use.
The goal is not to give your team hundreds of technical warnings.
The goal is to help you understand what needs attention and what to do next.
Who it's for
Who does the testing
Accessibility testing is more than running a tool and exporting a report.
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 combination helps us understand both the technical issue and the experience behind it.
FAQ
It is the process of checking your Shopware store for barriers that can make it difficult for people with disabilities to browse, interact with, and purchase from your store.
Your store can change frequently. Theme updates, plugins, new products, custom functionality, and checkout changes can introduce accessibility problems.
Automated tools can find many common issues, but they cannot test the entire user experience. Manual testing is needed to understand how the store works with keyboards and screen readers.
Yes. We test the parts of the storefront that customers interact with, including navigation, layouts, controls, and content.
Yes. Plugins and third-party functionality can introduce accessibility barriers, so we include them where they affect the customer experience.
Yes. We check whether search and filtering can be used effectively with a keyboard and screen reader.
Yes. Checkout is an important part of the customer journey, so we test forms, controls, focus behavior, errors, and other relevant interactions.
Yes. Custom components and integrations can behave differently from standard storefront elements, so we test them as part of the overall experience.
Our testing follows WCAG 2.2 AA.
We document the problem, explain its impact, prioritize the finding, and provide practical guidance for your development team. Once the fix is made, we can retest it.
There is no single schedule for every store. Testing should happen regularly and after meaningful changes such as theme updates, new functionality, plugins, or checkout changes.