Accessibility statement
Tracii hosts digital product passports here for the brands that publish them. Everyone who scans a product should be able to read its passport.
Assessed on 25 September 2026. This statement was last reviewed on 25 September 2026.
How accessible the pages are
The passport pages partly conform to EN 301 549 V3.2.1 (2021), which for web pages is WCAG 2.1 at level AA. Partly means that most of the requirements are met, and the ones below are not yet.
What is not yet accessible
- A passport's text is marked with the language the brand says it wrote the passport in. Where a brand wrote a single value in yet another language, a screen reader reads that value in the passport's voice.
- The pages have not yet been tested with a screen reader by a person. That test is planned.
What this covers
Every passport page on this address, the sealed document beside it, and the notices that say where a version stands, in Danish and English, whichever brand's look they wear. What a passport says, and any site or file it links to, is written by the brand that publishes it.
How we checked
Automated tests in a browser on every kind of page, in both languages, with Tracii's own look and with a brand's look at the limits we allow, and a review against every WCAG 2.1 success criterion at levels A and AA. Since 25 September 2026 we do not save a brand's colours if any text would fall below the required contrast. Colours saved before then were checked against the page's background, but not against its tinted panels, where a brand's link colour can fall short.
Tell us
If something on a passport page is hard or impossible for you to use, write to william@tracii.eu with the page's address and what went wrong.