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This paper investigates the accessibility of cookie notices on websites forusers with visual impairments (VI) via a set of system studies on top UKwebsites (n=46) and a user study (n=100). We use a set of methods andtools--including accessibility testing tools, text-only browsers, and screenreaders, to perform our system studies. Our results demonstrate that themajority of cookie notices on these websites have some form of accessibilityissues including contrast issues, not having headings, and not being read aloudimmediately when the page is loaded. We discuss how such practises impact theuser experience and privacy and provide a set of recommendations for multiplestakeholders for more accessible websites and better privacy practises forusers with VIs. To complement our technical contribution we conduct a userstudy and finding that people with VIs generally have a negative view of cookienotices and believe our recommendations could help their online experience. Wealso find a disparity in how users wish to respond to cookie notices as apposedto how they do in reality.

Invisible, Unreadable, and Inaudible Cookie Notices: An Evaluation of Cookie Notices for Users with Visual Impairments