ToothCalculator.com is committed to making its dental information, cost-planning resources and website experience usable by as many people as reasonably possible, including people who use screen readers, keyboard navigation, zoom, voice input and other assistive technologies. Accessibility is an ongoing process, and we aim to improve both new and existing content over time.
Our accessibility work focuses on making information perceivable, interfaces operable, content understandable and code robust across common browsers and assistive technologies.
A standards target is not a guarantee that every page, embedded service or older asset is fully conformant at every moment.
ToothCalculator.com aims to provide a digital experience that can be accessed and understood by people with a wide range of abilities, devices and assistive technologies. We seek to design, develop and maintain the website with reference to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA, where reasonably applicable to our content and functionality.
WCAG is developed by the World Wide Web Consortium's Web Accessibility Initiative and organizes accessibility around four principles: content should be perceivable, operable, understandable and robust.
We use WCAG 2.2 as a primary accessibility reference. W3C encourages use of the latest WCAG version, and Level AA includes the applicable Level A and Level AA success criteria.
Our goal is to work toward Level AA rather than make a blanket conformance claim without a complete, current audit of every page and third-party component. Accessibility can change as content, browsers, devices, plugins and external services change.
Important: “Aim to align with WCAG 2.2 Level AA” does not mean W3C, a government agency or another independent organization has certified ToothCalculator.com.
Links and interactive controls should be reachable and usable with a keyboard where the feature permits it.
Keyboard users should be able to identify the currently focused interactive element.
Long guides use meaningful heading structures to support scanning and assistive navigation.
Content is designed to reflow across desktop, tablet and mobile screens.
Where forms or calculators appear, we aim for understandable labels, instructions and validation.
Meaningful images and diagrams should have text alternatives or equivalent surrounding explanations.
Important meaning should not depend on color alone, and readable contrast is a design objective.
Layouts are intended to remain usable when text is enlarged or screens are narrow.
We aim to use link wording that communicates destination or purpose in context.
People access websites in different ways. The U.S. Department of Justice notes that people with disabilities may use screen readers, captioning, voice-recognition software and other technologies. Our goal is to avoid unnecessary barriers for these access methods.
| Access Method | What We Aim To Support | Helpful User Action |
|---|---|---|
| Screen readers | Logical headings, labels, text alternatives and semantic structure. | Use heading, landmark and link navigation commands supported by your reader. |
| Keyboard only | Focusable links and controls with visible focus. | Use Tab / Shift+Tab and Enter or Space where supported. |
| Browser zoom | Responsive layouts intended to reflow. | Use browser zoom or operating-system magnification. |
| Voice input | Clear visible labels and meaningful control names. | Use visible control names supported by your voice software. |
| Mobile accessibility | Responsive tap targets, stacked layouts and card-style tables. | Use your device's screen reader, text-size and display settings. |
Some ToothCalculator.com pages include cost calculators, selectors, tables, accordions or generated results. For interactive features, our objective is to make labels understandable, preserve keyboard access, keep required information visible, avoid color-only instructions and present results in a readable order.
If a calculator does not work with your assistive technology, please report the page and the problem through our feedback process. Where reasonably possible, we will investigate the barrier and consider an alternative way to access the same essential information.
Accessibility does not change the purpose of our calculators: estimates are informational planning tools, not diagnoses, insurance guarantees or treatment quotes.
ToothCalculator.com uses comparison tables and visual treatment diagrams to explain dental concepts. We aim to pair important visual information with surrounding text, labels, captions or alternative text so understanding does not depend entirely on seeing an image.
On smaller screens, many tables convert into stacked card-style layouts to reduce horizontal scrolling and keep each value associated with its row label.
Because the site changes over time, some content may not yet meet our accessibility goals. Limitations may occur in older pages, third-party services, externally hosted documents, embedded media, advertisements, browser-specific behavior or complex interactive components.
If you find a barrier, please tell us. Specific information about the affected page, browser and assistive technology helps us investigate more effectively.
ToothCalculator.com may link to or display content from third parties, including authoritative health resources, payment information, embedded technology, analytics services or other external platforms. We do not control the accessibility of a third-party website after you leave ToothCalculator.com.
Where a third-party component creates a barrier on our own pages, we may evaluate alternative implementations or additional text information when reasonably possible.
We design with modern HTML and responsive CSS for current mainstream browsers and common desktop and mobile devices. Assistive-technology compatibility can depend on the combination of browser, operating system, screen reader, zoom level and device settings.
If a feature works in one browser but fails in another, include that information in your accessibility report so we can better reproduce the problem.
Use consistent headings, responsive layouts and accessible interaction patterns on new and redesigned pages.
Look for missing labels, poor focus visibility, overflow and inaccessible table structures.
Update older pages and interactive components when barriers are identified.
Use user feedback to identify practical barriers that automated tools may miss.
If you experience difficulty accessing a ToothCalculator.com page, calculator, table, figure or other feature, please contact us through the site's Contact Us page.
The affected page URL, a short description of the problem, the browser/device you were using and the assistive technology involved if relevant.
If the barrier prevented access to a price table, calculator result or dental information, tell us what information you were trying to obtain.
Response objective: We aim to review accessibility feedback in good faith and determine whether the issue can be corrected, clarified or supported through a reasonable alternative.
If a page or resource cannot be used effectively with your technology, contact us and describe the information you need. Where reasonably possible, we may provide the essential information in a simpler text-based format or identify an accessible alternative source.
ToothCalculator.com provides educational and cost-planning information, not emergency dental services. If an accessibility issue prevents you from reading a page about severe swelling, uncontrolled bleeding, facial trauma, difficulty breathing or another potentially urgent problem, do not wait for a website response before seeking appropriate professional care.
Accessibility feedback is important, but it is not a substitute for urgent professional evaluation.
| Resource | Why It Is Relevant | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| W3C — WCAG 2 Overview | Explains WCAG versions, accessibility principles and conformance levels. | W3C encourages use of the latest WCAG version. |
| W3C — WCAG 2.2 Standard | The technical WCAG 2.2 Recommendation and success criteria. | Used as our primary standards reference. |
| W3C — What's New In WCAG 2.2 | Summarizes the additional success criteria introduced in WCAG 2.2. | Includes focus, target-size and accessible-authentication updates. |
| U.S. DOJ — Web Accessibility And The ADA | Explains barriers inaccessible websites can create and common assistive technologies. | Legal obligations vary; this statement is not legal advice. |
| Section508.gov — Accessibility Statement Guidance | Useful best practices for standards, known limitations, compatibility and feedback routes. | Federal-agency rules do not automatically apply to a private website. |
If you experience an accessibility barrier while using one of these tools, please report the specific page and feature.
Quick answers about standards, assistive technology, third-party content and feedback.
We use WCAG 2.2 Level AA as a primary accessibility target where reasonably applicable.
No blanket conformance claim is made. We aim to align with WCAG 2.2 Level AA and continue improving pages and interactive features as issues are identified.
We aim for interactive controls and links to be keyboard accessible. Please report keyboard traps, missing focus indicators or unreachable controls.
We aim to use semantic structure, meaningful text and accessible labels, but compatibility can vary by page, browser and assistive technology.
Pages are designed responsively. Please report content that overlaps, disappears or becomes unusable when enlarged.
Our goal is understandable labels, keyboard access and readable results. Interactive content can have accessibility issues that static content does not.
We cannot guarantee accessibility of external websites or third-party technology we do not control.
Use the Contact Us page and include the page URL, barrier, browser/device and assistive technology if relevant.
Where reasonably possible, we may provide essential information in a simpler text-based format or identify an accessible alternative.
This statement was last updated on September 1, 2026.
We may update this statement as ToothCalculator.com changes, accessibility practices evolve, new standards are published or we learn about barriers that need clearer disclosure.
Last updated: September 1, 2026.
If something on ToothCalculator.com is difficult to use with a screen reader, keyboard, voice input, zoom or another assistive technology, tell us what happened and which page was affected.
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