Website Accessibility Audit (WCAG / EAA)
Manual WCAG 2.2 audit against EN 301 549 — the standard behind the European Accessibility Act. Screen-reader testing, a prioritised remediation plan, and a re-test after fixes.
The EAA is in force. Most sites still fail it.
The European Accessibility Act’s requirements have applied since 28 June 2025. It covers a broad range of consumer-facing digital services in the EU — e-commerce, banking, transport, e-books — and it applies to any company selling into the EU, wherever it is registered. The technical reference is EN 301 549, which builds on WCAG 2.1 AA; we audit against WCAG 2.2, so you are ahead of the reference, not chasing it.
Most accessibility problems are invisible to the people who built the site. The navigation you designed with a mouse in hand works fine — with a mouse in hand. Whether it works with a keyboard alone, with a screen reader, at 200% zoom, or for someone who cannot distinguish your link colour from your text colour is a different question, and it is the question the law asks.
An audit, not a badge
Plenty of vendors sell accessibility overlays and instant certificates. Overlays do not fix the underlying markup — several European regulators have said plainly that they do not establish conformance, and overlay-equipped sites keep losing complaints. We do the unglamorous version: a human goes through your key flows with a keyboard and a screen reader, maps every failure to the specific WCAG criterion, and hands your developers a plan they can execute.
Start with the free automated check — it runs 18 WCAG checks in seconds and costs nothing. When you want to know where you actually stand, the manual audit is the next step.