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CultBooking’s booking engine has been independently evaluated against WCAG 2.2 Level AA and applicable accessibility requirements. The results are documented transparently in our Accessibility Conformance Report.
An Accessibility Conformance Report (ACR) is a document that explains how a digital product has been evaluated against recognised accessibility requirements.
CultBooking’s ACR documents the evaluation of its booking engine against WCAG 2.2 and applicable accessibility requirements, including the methods and assistive technologies used during the assessment.
An ACR is not a certification. It is a transparent report of an accessibility evaluation and its findings.
Your hotel website may introduce the property, rooms and experiences. But the booking engine is where a guest turns that interest into a reservation. It's important that it's also accessible.

Guest explores your property, rooms, rates and offers.
Guest searches availability, selects a room or offer, enters their details and completes the reservation.
An accessible booking experience helps guests complete the same essential journey with fewer unnecessary barriers.
Accessibility is built into CultBooking's design philosophy, ensuring that every guest can complete bookings independently. Our WCAG 2.2 AA/Section 508-compliant engine brings more guests, confidence, and compliance for our partners and clients in the industry.

Guests can navigate the booking interface without relying on a mouse, with a logical focus order and visible focus indicators.

Clear labels and instructions help guests understand what information is required at each stage of the booking process.

When input errors occur, the interface identifies the problem and provides guidance to help guests correct it.

CultBooking was tested with JAWS, NVDA and VoiceOver across supported browser environments as part of the accessibility evaluation.

The booking interface supports responsive layouts and text resizing so essential booking content remains usable across different screen sizes.

Content, controls and interactions follow a logical sequence to help guests navigate the booking journey more predictably.
CultBooking's accessibility wasn't assessed through a single automated scan. The evaluation combined manual review, automated testing and assistive-technology testing across representative booking journeys and interface components.
CultBooking's ACR evaluates the booking engine and the functionality included within the assessment. It does not automatically establish the accessibility of the hotel website where the booking engine is embedded or linked. The hotel remains responsible for the accessibility of its website, content, navigation and other integrated services.

Accessibility considerations are built into the booking experience—from navigation and forms to focus behaviour, error handling and responsive use.
CultBooking's booking engine has undergone independent accessibility evaluation using manual, automated and assistive-technology testing.
Hotels can review the Accessibility Conformance Report themselves, including its methodology, results and scope.
Don't take our word for it.
Review the evidence.
An Accessibility Conformance Report (ACR) documents how a digital product performs against recognised accessibility requirements, including the criteria evaluated and the results. CultBooking's ACR documents the accessibility evaluation of its booking engine.
CultBooking's booking engine has been evaluated against WCAG 2.2 Level AA, with the results documented in its Accessibility Conformance Report.
Accessibility helps remove barriers from the digital booking journey, making it easier for more guests to search, select and complete a reservation.
An accessible booking experience can remove usability barriers that may prevent guests from completing a reservation. It also helps create a clearer, more usable experience for a wider range of guests.
Yes. CultBooking provides its Accessibility Conformance Report for review.
No. The ACR applies to the CultBooking booking engine itself. Hotels remain responsible for the accessibility of their wider website, content, navigation and other digital services.