You sell online in the EU
The European Accessibility Act applies to many online stores and consumer services since June 2025.
We test your website against WCAG 2.2 AA with tools and by hand, with a keyboard and a screen reader. You get a clear report, a prioritised list of fixes, the fixes themselves if you want them, and an accessibility statement.
Accessibility helps every visitor, and for many businesses selling in the EU it is now required by law.
The European Accessibility Act applies to many online stores and consumer services since June 2025.
Tenders and public clients often ask for WCAG compliance.
Older visitors, people with disabilities and anyone on a small screen in bright sun.
A real audit, not just an automated scan. Hover or tap any item to see the details.
Switch how you see this sample page, then switch on the fixes. Try the screen reader view.
The time depends on the size of the site. Your quote shows the exact dates.
Which pages, templates and key tasks we test.
Automated scan, then keyboard, screen reader and zoom by hand.
A prioritised list of issues with advice for each one.
We fix them, or your developers do with our guidance.
We check the fixes and write your accessibility statement.
It applies to many businesses that sell products or services to consumers in the EU, such as online stores, since 28 June 2025. Very small businesses that only provide services can be exempt. We help you check where you stand, but this is not legal advice.
The international standard for web accessibility. Level AA is the level most laws and public tenders ask for.
No. Tools find only part of the problems. Keyboard use, screen readers and clear content need a person to test them.
Yes. We fix contrast, labels, alt text, keyboard and focus problems and more, or guide your developers.
A public page that says how accessible your site is, what is not yet accessible and how people can report problems. Under the EAA many businesses need one.
Send us your website address. We run a first accessibility check and show you the biggest problems.