A Weekly Accessibility and Copy Check for Small Wholesalers

Decide what you need to build

A website is a good fit for a small wholesaler that mainly needs to introduce the business, explain its product range, and provide a way to ask about trade. If customers should browse products and place orders on the site, you will need a store setup. TalkTalkMySite offers no-code templates, AI chat, and visual editing, so coding or design experience is not required to get started. The tools do not verify your content for you, however. Owners still need to check the wording, layout, and business details.

Before you begin, gather the business name and contact details, opening hours, service area, main product categories, current product information, images you plan to use, and the person responsible for replying to inquiries. Decide in advance whether to publish terms such as prices or minimum order quantities, or to provide them after an inquiry. Payments, social login, domains, and shipping each require setup. Once you have checked the features and materials you need, choose the option that fits your purpose: Basic for a website, Standard for a store, or Premium for multilingual use.

Check readability and ease of use

Accessibility is about more than a visually appealing page. Check whether headings describe their sections, body text has sufficient contrast against its background, and paragraphs are not too long. Use button and menu labels that explain what they do: “Wholesale inquiry” is clearer than “Click here.” If an image has an alternative-text field, distinguish decorative images from informative ones and describe the latter where needed. Try moving through the menu with a keyboard, and check that text and buttons are not cut off on a phone.

Keep each sentence focused on one instruction. Explain industry terms for buyers who may not know them. Put inquiry instructions and response hours somewhere easy to find, and make sure the same information is consistent across the site.

**Hypothetical example — “Hangyeol Packaging Supplies”**: A wholesaler of food packaging might put its product categories and a wholesale inquiry button on the home page. Product descriptions could make material and size information easy to find. This is an illustration of the checking process, not a claim about a real business or its actual terms.

A weekly routine for the site owner

Set aside time on the same day each week and check in this order to reduce omissions.

• **1. Business details:** Confirm that the phone number, email, opening hours, and holiday notices are current.
• **2. Copy:** Correct typos, expired promotion notices, and unclear trade terms. Read the main message on the home page aloud on a phone.
• **3. Layout and accessibility:** Follow the menu and inquiry buttons to confirm they lead to the intended destination. On a phone, check that text, contrast, and buttons are readable and usable.
• **4. Products and inquiries:** Review discontinued or changed items, image descriptions, and inquiry forms or instructions for accuracy. If order or inquiry functions have been set up, test them yourself where possible.
• **5. Change log:** Briefly record what you changed and what remains to be done, so you can follow up the next week.

Review the site after launch, too

No-code editing can make it easier to start building, but it does not automatically remove inaccurate information or hard-to-read copy. Review AI-generated drafts against your real business terms and facts. Search rankings, sales results, unlimited free use, and a completely error-free site are not guaranteed. For your next step, choose who will handle the weekly check and when; start by reviewing the contact details, trade information, and main product pages.