Accessibility audit & fixes
We test your website the way disabled people use it: by keyboard, screen reader and zoom, against WCAG 2.2 AA. Then we fix what fails, at the fixed price in your report.
A person tests every report. No overlay widgets: we fix the code. No VAT is added: the price shown is what you pay.
The European Accessibility Act (EAA) has applied since 28 June 2025 to certain services sold to consumers in the EU, including online shops, consumer banking, e-books and passenger transport websites and apps. Microenterprises providing services are exempt: fewer than 10 staff, and an annual turnover or balance sheet total of €2 million or less. We test your site against WCAG 2.2 AA and fix what fails. Whether the law applies to you is a question for your solicitor.
The European Accessibility Act (EAA, Directive (EU) 2019/882) applies since 28 June 2025. In Ireland it is law through S.I. No. 636 of 2023. It covers certain products and services, including online shops and other e-commerce, consumer banking, e-books, passenger transport websites and apps, and phone and messaging services. Microenterprises providing services are exempt: fewer than 10 staff and an annual turnover or balance sheet total of €2 million or less.
Public sector websites and apps must be accessible and publish an accessibility statement in the EU model format. In Ireland: S.I. No. 358 of 2020; content that meets EN 301 549, the EU standard, is presumed to conform. In the UK: the 2018 public sector accessibility regulations; GOV.UK asks for WCAG 2.2 AA.
We don't give legal advice. Whether a law applies to you is a question for your solicitor. We show where your website stands against the standard, and fix it.
If you provide services, have fewer than 10 staff, and your turnover or balance sheet total is €2 million or less, the EAA says you are exempt. The exemption covers services only: small firms that deal in products the Act covers are not exempt.
Source: Directive (EU) 2019/882, Articles 3(23) and 4(5) · last checked
Source: CCPC guidance for microenterprises · last checked
The EAA is EU law, so a firm in Great Britain that provides services only to UK customers is outside it. Firms in Northern Ireland, and any UK firm that provides the services it covers to consumers in the EU, should ask a solicitor.
Source: Directive (EU) 2019/882, Article 2 · last checked
In England, Scotland and Wales, the Equality Act 2010 says a business serving the public must not discriminate against disabled people, and has a duty to make reasonable adjustments for them (s.29(7)). Northern Ireland has its own disability law. Ask your solicitor what that means for your website.
Source: Equality Act 2010, section 29 · last checked
Sources: Directive (EU) 2019/882 · S.I. No. 636 of 2023 · CCPC guidance on the EAA · S.I. No. 358 of 2020 · Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2018/1523 · UK S.I. 2018/952
Software and a person test your key pages and journeys. You get problems ranked and a fixed price.
We fix the parts on every page first, then your page designs. Re-test included.
We check your site after changes, so new pages don't bring problems back.
Every fix price comes from a paid test: what we find is what we fix.
Keep it right: Website care & support from €290 a month.
Automated tools find only part of the problems, so a person tests too.
Scroll sideways to see the whole table.
| Layer | What we check | Tools |
|---|---|---|
| Software scan | Every page in scope: missing text alternatives, contrast, labels, page language and code errors | axe-core, Lighthouse |
| Keyboard | Each journey with the keyboard alone: focus order, visible focus, no traps, menus and dialogs | Browser, keyboard only |
| Screen reader | Each journey: headings, link and button names, form labels, error messages | NVDA with Chrome |
| Zoom and reflow | Text and layout at high zoom and on a narrow screen | Browser zoom |
A test covers the pages and journeys we agree, on the day we test. It is not a certificate.
No one can promise that from a test. We show where your site meets WCAG 2.2 AA and where it fails, fix what fails, and re-test. Your solicitor decides what the law requires of you.
Scanners find only part of the problems. They can't tell if a journey works with a keyboard or makes sense on a screen reader. A person tests that.
Because what we find is what we fix. Without it, any price is a guess.
We draft it from the test results. You review, approve and publish it. It says “partially conformant” unless a full audit shows more.
Yes. Our accessibility statement shows how we test this website and what's still open. Our accessibility statement
Yes. The report lists each problem, where it is, the criterion it fails and the fix, so any developer can act on it.