An accessible website that everyone can use
We'll review how accessible your website is for users who rely on a keyboard, a screen reader, or have low vision, and we'll make the necessary corrections. We design new sites to be accessible from the start.
How do we make the site accessible?
We are starting with the WCAG 2.1 Level AA requirements, because European regulations are also based on them.
Accessibility Audit
Automated tests and manual verification: contrast, keyboard navigation, screen readers, forms, alternative text.
Correction to the existing page
We're fixing the list of errors in order of priority: first, the ones that make the site unusable, then the minor errors.
Accessible Design
When designing a new page, we pay attention to colors, font sizes, and focus states right from the start, so we don't have to make last-minute fixes.
Accessibility Statement
We'll help you draft the statement and set up the feedback option required by the regulations.
Who is required to ensure accessibility?
Since June 28, 2025, the European Accessibility Act (EAA) has made accessibility mandatory for several digital services, such as e-commerce, banking services, and passenger transport. Services provided by microenterprises are exempt, but those provided by larger companies are not.
A similar requirement has already applied to public sector websites. If you’re not sure whether this applies to your site, we’ll check that during the audit, and we’ll consult with your company’s legal counsel on any legal issues.
An accessible website is more convenient for everyone: it’s easier to read on a mobile device, in bright sunlight, or when someone is using only a keyboard. Plus, search engines can better understand a clearly structured page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is an accessibility plugin or widget enough?
No. Toolbars added on top do not correct code errors, such as missing labels or menus that cannot be accessed via the keyboard. These issues must be fixed in the page's structure.
How long does an audit take?
It depends on the size of the page. We’ll take an in-depth look at a few typical page types (home page, services, forms, articles) and use them to develop a general checklist.
What level are you aiming for?
WCAG 2.1 Level AA—this is the general requirement under European regulations.
Didn't you just look at a WordPress site?
We perform audits on any website. We can handle all aspects of the repairs on WordPress sites.