Accessibility

We want this website to be usable by as many people as possible. That includes people who use assistive technology such as screen readers, screen magnifiers and speech recognition software, and people who navigate with a keyboard rather than a mouse. We treat accessibility as part of how we build and maintain the site rather than as a separate exercise.

We aim to meet level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 2.2, published by the World Wide Web Consortium. Those guidelines are the reference standard used internationally. They are the basis of the European standard EN 301 549 and of the Swiss eCH-0059 standard, and we use them as our design and build reference.

Pages use headings in a logical order, so that the structure of a page can be understood by a screen reader. Images that carry meaning have text alternatives, and images that are decorative are marked so that they are skipped.

The site can be navigated with a keyboard, and text can be resized in the browser without content being lost or becoming unusable. Colour is not used as the only way of conveying information, and text and background colours are chosen with contrast in mind.

The layout adapts to different screen sizes and orientations, and documents published for download are provided in a common format with a descriptive title.

We know that some content may not yet fully meet the standard we aim for. This can affect documents produced before the current standard was adopted and material provided to us by others. Where we are made aware of a barrier, we will assess it and correct it where we can. Where an immediate fix is not possible, we will provide the information in another way on request. A formal accessibility audit has not yet been carried out, so this page does not yet list known limitations. It will be updated once one has been completed.

Xstreco AG is domiciled in Switzerland. Swiss law, in the form of the Federal Act on the Elimination of Discrimination against People with Disabilities, places accessibility duties principally on public bodies and on providers of publicly accessible services. A revision that would extend duties to private providers of digital services has been under discussion and has not yet taken effect.

The European Accessibility Act has applied since 28 June 2025. It covers a defined list of products and services, which includes electronic communications services, services giving access to audiovisual media, elements of passenger transport services, consumer banking services, electronic books and e-commerce services. This site is a corporate information site. It does not sell goods or services and it does not provide any of the services on that list, so our position is that the Act does not apply to it. We work to the standard described above because it is the right thing to do and so that we are ready if the legal position changes. We keep the Swiss position under review and will update this page if it changes.

If you have difficulty using any part of this site, or if you need information from it in a different format, please tell us and we will help. It is useful if you tell us the page you were on, what you were trying to do and what went wrong, and which browser and assistive technology you were using. Write to compliance@xstreco.com, or use the contact page. Where you would prefer a confidential route, the Speak up channel is also available.

We review this statement when the site changes significantly and when the standard we work to is updated.

Last updated: 15 August 2026. This page is kept under review. For questions about it, write to compliance@xstreco.com.