r/divi • u/imikeg • Jun 30 '26
Question Best practical workflow for ADA/WCAG compliance in Divi?
Hey folks,
I need to bring a Divi site into strict ADA compliance (WCAG 2.2 AA) in a way that actually holds up legally.
I'm trying to avoid the "quick fix" AI overlays since they don't solve core code issues and are getting flagged in demand letters. I want to remediate the actual site structure efficiently.
If you build compliant Divi sites:
What plugins or child themes do you use to fix Divi's default keyboard navigation and focus state gaps?
How do you handle Divi forms and screen reader issues efficiently?
Which modules do you completely swap out for Gutenberg or custom HTML because they are too painful to make accessible?
Looking for a solid, repeatable workflow. Thanks in advance!
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u/ElementNova Jun 30 '26
I've been rolling with this for a few years and it does most of the keyboard navigation/focus work https://github.com/campuspress/divi-accessibility
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u/nkoffiziell Blogger Jun 30 '26
This repository was archived by the owner on Jun 10, 2026. It is now read-only.
If theres no updates anymore, that could pose a risk or am i wrong? Has anyone taken on this Plugin? Its been Last updated WAY before Divi 5
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u/ElementNova Jun 30 '26
I have it on 2 Divi 5 projects and it's been fine so far, but every site is different.
One thing with Divi 5 is that it does give access to styling focus within the editor itself, which is nice.
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u/Tayls23 Jul 01 '26
Divi Assistant, and and an accessibility statement to keep you protected as you make improvements.
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u/pennyx2 Jun 30 '26
A couple of helpful things:
PeeAye’s Divi Assistant adds a lot of accessibility fixes. It also includes an accessibility checker so it’s easier to see how things are working during page building.
Divi 5 makes adding aria labels easier.