Small print · for everyone
Accessibility statement
How well this website works for people who use it in different ways, how that was checked and with what results, what is known not to work well yet, and how to get the same information another way. There is a word at the end about the stand itself.
Checked and written 13 November 2026.
What the site aims for
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, version 2.2, at level AA. The site is believed to meet that level apart from the points under “What does not work well yet”, which are being worked on.
In practice that means: every page can be used with a keyboard alone, read by a screen reader, enlarged to twice its size without losing anything, and read on a narrow phone without sideways scrolling; and nothing depends on colour alone or on seeing a moving picture.
How it was checked, and the results
Measured on the live site with automated checks the company runs before every change goes out, and by looking.
15
pages at four widths390, 820, 1280 and 1600 pixels: no sideways scrolling, no picture that failed to load, no script error, no dead link. The pages were also looked at 320 pixels wide.
16.4 : 1
main text contrastIvory text on the dark ground. Quieter text measures 7.5 : 1 and links 10.4 : 1; the level AA asks for 4.5 : 1.
5.7 : 1
lowest, text over a pictureMeasured at the worst single pixel behind each headline set over a photograph, at all four widths, against a test that is shown to fail on a bad spot.
44 px
smallest controlEvery link in the menus and every button is at least 44 pixels tall, and every form box has a visible edge.
2
colour settingsChecked with the device set to light and to dark. The site keeps its own dark colours either way and tells the browser so, so nothing is recoloured behind its back.
0
findings in the rendering checksMenu buttons that paint nothing, text cut off by its box, form boxes that disappear into their background, a missing colour-scheme: none found on any page in either setting.
Ways of using the site that were tried
Keyboard and screen reader
- A “skip” link is the first thing on every page
- The page menu holds the keyboard while it is open, closes on Escape and hands focus back
- Every form box has a label; errors are listed at the top of the form with links to the boxes
- Each day on the booking calendar is read with its full date and whether it is free
- Every photograph has a description; decorative drawings are hidden from screen readers
Scripts off, motion off
- The booking form, the look-up, changes, cancelling and the dietary note all work as plain forms
- The serving planner's worked example is printed in the page
- The allergen table is a plain table; only the sorting under it needs scripts, and it says so
- With “reduce motion” set, the steam, the queue at the hatch and the page openings stand still
What does not work well yet
Known, and said plainly.
- The booking calendar is a long run of tick boxes, one per weekday over about ten weeks. It works with a screen reader, but it is slow going.
- The allergen table is wider than a phone. It slides sideways inside its own frame with the dish names held still, and every dish's allergens are also written out in words higher up the page.
- The worked bells from the planner are drawn as coloured bars. The same figures are written out in words under each bar.
- The site has been checked with tools and by its makers, not yet by disabled people using their own set-ups. Their view is the one that counts, and it is asked for below.
At the stand
The serving ledge is at the height of a trailer's hatch, which is high for someone seated, and a queue is hard for some people to stand in. Tell the crew, or ask someone to: the order is taken where you are and brought round to you. The menu and the allergen table are kept at the hatch in large print, and the crew will read them out.
Another format
For any page in another format, such as large print, plain text or read aloud, write to office@mzsolutions.buzz and say which page and which format. The reply comes within two working days once the address is live with the company's domain; until then, a firm with a booked day can ask in its request.
If you are not happy with the answer
Tell the company first, through the complaints procedure. If that does not settle it, the Equality Advisory and Support Service gives free advice on discrimination and access under the Equality Act 2010: equalityadvisoryservice.com. The Equality and Human Rights Commission enforces that Act: equalityhumanrights.com.
Registered details
The registered office is a private address for post and filings. No food is cooked, sold or collected there.
- Registered name
- MZ SOLUTIONS LTD
- Company number
- 17430729
- D-U-N-S
- 235118560
- Registered in
- England and Wales
- Incorporated
- 1 September 2026
- Registered office
- 107 Coventry Street KIDDERMINSTER, DY10 2BH United Kingdom
- Activities (SIC)
- 56103 Take-away food shops and mobile food stands · 82990 Other business support service activities not elsewhere classified