At Mensatek we want anyone to be able to find information, sign up and ask for help on this website, whether or not they use assistive technologies. This page explains which accessibility level the website meets, which features make it easier to use, how to make the most of them and how to tell us if something does not work as it should.
Conformance level
Our reference is the European standard EN 301 549 V4.1.1 (September 2026), which sets the accessibility requirements for digital products and services. For web pages, meeting this standard is equivalent to meeting the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA.
The website www.mensatek.com is partially conformant with these requirements: it meets the vast majority of them, and the exceptions we know of are listed under “Content with known limitations”.
Scope. This information covers the public website www.mensatek.com, in Spanish and English. The customer area (the platform used to send messages) and the documents generated from it are not part of this assessment.
Accessibility features of the website
- Skip to content. Pressing the Tab key as soon as you open any page reveals a “Skip to main content” link, so you do not have to go through the whole menu.
- Full keyboard use. Links, menus, buttons and forms work with the keyboard, and the selected element is marked with a clearly visible blue outline. The top menu, which stays fixed as you scroll, does not cover the selected element.
- Clear structure. Every page has a single main heading, headings in order and identified regions (header, menu, main content and footer), so screen readers can jump straight to each part.
- Described images. Images that carry information have alternative text, and decorative icons are hidden from screen readers to avoid noise.
- Sufficient contrast. Text and controls meet the colour contrast required at level AA, and links within text are underlined so they do not rely on colour alone.
- Resizable text and responsive design. You can zoom the page up to 400% or use it on screens 320 pixels wide without losing content or scrolling sideways. Comparison tables scroll inside their own box.
- Less motion. If you have turned on the reduce motion setting on your device, the website switches off its reveal animations and smooth scrolling.
- Identified language. Every page declares its language so screen readers pronounce it correctly, and most pages are available in English.
- Guided forms. Every field has a label, errors are explained in text rather than by colour alone, and messages are announced to screen readers. The verification code we send by SMS can be pasted in one go or filled in by your phone's autofill.
How to use these features
- Zoom in or out: Ctrl and + or Ctrl and − on Windows and Linux; Cmd and + or Cmd and − on Mac; on a phone, pinch the screen. Ctrl 0 (Cmd 0 on Mac) returns to normal size.
- Move around with the keyboard: Tab moves to the next element and Shift + Tab goes back. Enter opens links and buttons, and the space bar ticks checkboxes. Drop-down menus open with Enter and close with Esc.
- Reduce motion: on Windows 11, Settings › Accessibility › Visual effects › Animation effects; on Mac, System Settings › Accessibility › Display › Reduce motion; on iPhone and iPad, Settings › Accessibility › Motion › Reduce Motion; on Android, Settings › Accessibility › Remove animations (the name may vary by manufacturer).
- Screen readers: the website is built with standard HTML to work with the usual desktop and mobile screen readers. Use your screen reader's shortcuts to jump between headings, regions or links.
Content with known limitations
- Security code in an image. Occasionally, when our security system suspects an automated submission, the contact and sign-up forms ask you to type a code shown in an image, and that code has no audio alternative. If you cannot read it, write to us through the website chat or call us (details in the next section) and we will help you that way, including completing your sign-up.
- PDF documents. Our certification policies and practices are published as PDF files. They are tagged and declare their language, but we have not yet fully reviewed them against the standard's requirements for documents. If you need their content in another format, just ask.
- Third-party elements. Some elements loaded from external services are outside our control and may not meet every requirement. If any of them stops you from using the website, let us know.
How to get help or report a problem
If you come across an accessibility barrier on this website, or need any information in another format, let us know:
- Through the form on our contact page, starting your message with the word “Accessibility”. It reaches us directly as a support request.
- Through the website chat, using the chat button in the bottom corner of any page.
- By phone on +34 910 606 161, Monday to Friday during office hours (Spanish time).
Tell us which page you were on, what you were trying to do and, if possible, which browser or assistive technology you use. Enquiries received during office hours are normally answered the same working day. If the problem stops you from signing up for or using a service, we will offer you another way to do it while we fix it.
How we prepared this information
This information was prepared on 18 September 2026 through a self-assessment by Mensatek: an automated analysis of the main pages, in Spanish and English, and manual checks of how the website adapts to small screens and zoom, keyboard use and visible focus, alternative text, contrast and heading structure.
We review it whenever we make significant changes to the website and at least once a year.