Accessible navigation, readable content and support

TradingView Accessibility Support

TradingView accessibility support focuses on usable navigation, readable content, keyboard access, screen reader compatibility, contrast, scalable layouts and clear feedback paths. Public web pages are designed to help users reach market information, product details, downloads and risk notices with fewer barriers.

Accessibility target
WCAG-informed accessibility practices
Coverage
Public pages, navigation and core content
Review cycle
Reviewed as content and features evolve
Key areas: Commitment Standards Coverage Supported features Testing Known limits Feedback FAQ

1) Accessibility commitment

Digital access should not depend on a single device, input method or visual setting. Navigation, text, controls and market-related content are maintained with accessibility in mind, while improvements are prioritized by user impact and practical barriers.

2) Standards and accessibility goals

Accessibility work is guided by WCAG principles: content should be perceivable, operable, understandable and robust. Key templates are reviewed for keyboard access, semantic structure, contrast, scalable text and assistive technology compatibility.

Practical note Some complex charts, embedded media or third-party components may require additional support. When a barrier prevents access to information or a key action, feedback helps identify the issue and plan an accessible alternative where feasible.

3) Coverage and boundaries

Accessibility coverage applies to public web content on tradingvisdew.com, including English pages under /en/. The main focus is readable page structure, navigation, links, headings, buttons, informational content and core interactions.

  • Included: navigation menus, informational pages, links, buttons, forms and common UI components.
  • May vary: embedded third-party content, external services, legacy resources and community or user-generated content.

4) Supported accessibility features

The following capabilities help users navigate, read and understand public content across common browsers, devices and assistive technology environments.

Keyboard navigation

Primary navigation, links and controls are intended to work with Tab, Shift+Tab, Enter and Space. Predictable focus order and visible focus indicators help users move through content without relying on a mouse.

Screen reader support

Headings, landmarks, labels and ARIA attributes are used where appropriate so common screen readers can identify page regions, controls, states and content order.

Contrast, themes and readability

Text, buttons and interface states are designed for readable contrast. Important information should not rely on color alone, and chart or theme settings can support different visual needs where available.

5) Testing and review approach

Accessibility review combines automated checks with manual testing. Automated tools help detect common issues, while human review checks real navigation paths, focus behavior, content order and assistive technology experience.

  • Automated checks: scanners and linting for missing labels, heading order, contrast risks and ARIA conflicts.
  • Manual review: keyboard traversal, focus visibility, landmarks, headings, links, buttons and form behavior.
  • Assistive technology: spot checks with common screen reader and browser combinations where practical.

6) Known accessibility limits

Some experiences may vary by browser, device, assistive technology or third-party component. Current areas that may require extra support include:

  • Complex interactive charts may be easier to understand through summaries, data tables or alternative descriptions than through screen reader output alone.
  • Embedded third-party media may not always include complete captions, transcripts or accessible controls.
  • Older resources or legacy templates may have incomplete labels, image alternatives or heading structure until they are reviewed.

7) Feedback and accessibility support

Accessibility feedback is most useful when it includes the page URL, the task being attempted, the device, operating system, browser, screen reader or other assistive technology, and a short description of the barrier.

Accessibility support
[email protected]
Response handling
Requests are reviewed and prioritized by impact

When content or a task is difficult to access, an alternative format or practical assistance may be provided where feasible.

FAQ

TradingView accessibility work is guided by WCAG principles, with attention to keyboard navigation, readable structure, contrast, labels, focus behavior and assistive technology compatibility.

Send the page URL, the task involved, a short issue description, device and browser details, and any assistive technology used to the accessibility support address.

Yes. When information or a task cannot be accessed through the standard interface, reasonable assistance or an alternative method may be provided where feasible.