Accessibility statement
Air France is committed to making its websites, intranet, extranet, software, mobile applications, and digital urban furniture accessible, in accordance with Article 47 of Law No. 2005-102 of February 11, 2005, and in alignment with the European Accessibility Act, Directive (EU) 2019/882.
Here’s our commitment to accessibility:
Digital accessibility commitments
Air France is committed to making its websites and mobile app accessible for everyone, regardless of ability. To achieve this, Air France is following the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, level AA criteria. Following these guidelines helps make its website and app more accessible. This is not only useful for people with disabilities but for everybody.
What is digital accessibility?
Digital accessibility is a set of rules and good practices which cover in particular functional, graphic, technical, and editorial aspects. Monitoring these rules and good practices ensures that digital media are accessible to people with disabilities. An accessible site allows for:
The customization of its operating system and/or browser (making the text smaller or larger, changing the font, modifying the colors, pausing animations, etc.).
The browsing of the website using assistive technology, such as a voice synthesizer or a braille display.
The browsing of the website without the mouse, using only the keyboard, switches, or via a touch screen.
The consultation of videos and audio content by means of subtitles and/or transcripts.
Statement preparation
This statement was prepared on September 22, 2024.
Website accessibility gaps identified
Air France has identified accessibility gaps across its website. These include issues affecting the compatibility of assistive technologies, as well as limitations on keyboard access and focus indication. Identified accessibility gaps include:
- Inconsistent treatment of decorative and informative images
- Insufficient contrast of informative graphical elements or text against background
- Inconsistent ability for the user to adapt content to their own preferences (such as line height, font size, zoom without 2-dimensional scrolling)
- Interactions with keyboard that result in loss of focus, or unexpected placement of focus
- Changes in language not indicated in source code, or content not properly localized
- Inconsistent heading hierarchies
- Lack of proper grouping and labeling of some form fields
- Status messages (such as errors) not always properly conveyed to assistive technologies
- PDF documents are not always properly tagged for accessibility
This list may not be exhaustive and is intended to represent the range of accessibility issues that Air France has identified through external audits and internal testing.
Air France recognizes that these issues may make it more difficult for people with disabilities and users of assistive technologies to use its website. Air France is committed to addressing these issues while continuously improving its accessibility processes and embedding accessibility throughout the company.
Mobile application accessibility gaps identified
Based on internal accessibility assessments, Air France recognizes that its mobile application do not yet fully meet all applicable accessibility requirements..
The issues identified to date include:
• Incomplete support for screen readers, including VoiceOver and TalkBack, in certain screens or user flows.
• Incomplete support for text resizing and Dynamic Type / large text settings in certain parts of the applications.
• Missing, insufficient, or inconsistent accessible labels and hints for some interface elements.
• Issues affecting logical navigation, focus management, or reading order in more complex journeys.
• Certain color contrast and visual perception issues.
• Other defects affecting compatibility with assistive technologies in specific contexts.
Air France has already implemented a number of accessibility improvements and remains committed to addressing the remaining issues through an ongoing remediation program.
Statement preparation
This statement was prepared on September 22, 2024, and updated on June 26, 2026.
Formal complaints
1. You have identified one or more violation(s) of the digital accessibility regulations (accessibility barriers, failure to comply with reporting obligations, etc.) on this website.
2. You have contacted us to let us know.
3. You have not received a satisfactory response.
Then you have the option to:
Contact the national body in your EU Member State responsible for monitoring, reporting, and enforcing the implementation of the European Web Accessibility Directive.
To do so, you can consult the official list of national organizations: