Loans Edmonton should work for every reader: on a screen reader, by keyboard alone, on a cracked phone screen on the Valley Line out of Mill Woods, or one handed in a mitt at a bus stop on 97 Street in January. The target is WCAG 2.1 level AA. This page explains what that means on these pages and how to tell us where one falls short.
How the pages are built
Each page is plain HTML: headings in order, real tables for tabular content, alt text on every photograph, links whose text says where they go, and text and background colours that meet the AA contrast ratio. Words are text, not pictures of text, so they scale with your browser zoom and wrap on a narrow screen. Nothing has to run before the content appears; there are no popups, no motion, no autoplaying media and no embedded third party widgets.
Keyboard and assistive technology
Everything on the site can be reached with the Tab key, focus is visible on every link, and a skip link at the top of each page moves straight past the menu to the article. The menu, the page map and the tables are standard elements that screen readers already handle. Alt text describes what the photo shows, the High Level Bridge over a frozen river or the Legislature dome under snow, instead of repeating the heading above it.
The application platform
The application itself runs on a separate platform, and if it does not work with your assistive technology its support contact is shown on the form and in your confirmation. The how it works page walks through each step in plain text, including the read-only bank verification, so you know what will be asked before you begin.
Report a barrier
If a page fails with your screen reader, keyboard, zoom setting or contrast mode, write to us through the contact page with the page address and what happened. Accessibility reports are answered first, within two business days, and the fix goes live as soon as it is tested.
Loan options in Edmonton
One page per product: who qualifies, how fast it funds and what to check before you sign.
