A free fill-in-the-blank guide for business owners. Write the accessibility description your Google listing is missing, in about 20 minutes, with a tape measure.
A checkbox can't describe your door
Google gives your business a few yes-or-no boxes for accessibility, like "wheelchair accessible entrance." It can't say your ramp is great but your door is heavy, or that your restroom is reachable but tight. So customers call to ask, or they show up, look at the door, and leave.
Beyond the Checkbox helps you write the paragraph those boxes can't hold.
What's inside
- Seven fill-in-the-blank steps, from parking to the restroom
- A real finished example from Nicholas Coffee & Tea Co. on Market Square
- The 8 photos to take, curb to counter, at seated eye level
- Where to post it so customers actually see it
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Made by someone who uses a wheelchair
Upfront Accessible was started by Corey Ayres, a Pittsburgh designer who uses a wheelchair. Every profile we publish is photographed curb to counter at seated eye level.
Describing your space honestly is good communication. It is not an ADA assessment, and it doesn't make a business compliant or non-compliant.