Digital accessibility

WCAG accessibility for your website

Digital accessibility (WCAG) means making sure everyone can use your site freely, including people who are visually impaired, deaf, or navigate the site by keyboard alone. It is not just good practice and a wider audience: since 28 June 2025 the European Accessibility Act (EAA) extends accessibility requirements to many private companies too, including online shops and services. We run a WCAG 2.1 audit and adapt the site so it meets the standard and you have peace of mind.

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What we check and fix

Contrast and readability

We check text-to-background contrast and readability, so the content is comfortable for people with low vision too.

Keyboard operation

We ensure the whole site can be navigated and everything clicked with the keyboard alone, with a visible focus.

Screen readers

We add image alt text, form labels, and a correct heading structure for reader software.

Structure and semantics

We tidy the code (headings, landmarks, page language) so assistive technology understands the content.

How we help, step by step

Accessibility audit

We check the site against WCAG 2.1 (level AA), automatically and manually, and list the specific barriers.

Priorities and plan

We put the fixes in order, from the most important (blocking) to minor ones, with a clear scope.

Implementing the fixes

We fix contrast, keyboard operation, descriptions, forms, and structure, without breaking the look.

Verification

We check again and show what was fixed and how.

What you get

Do not wait

Want accessibility (WCAG) handled?

Message us through the form, we will do a free initial accessibility review and tell you what is missing and how to fix it.

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Frequently asked questions

What is WCAG and level AA?

WCAG is the international standard for website accessibility. Level AA is the widely adopted, sensible target, covering things like adequate contrast, keyboard operation, and screen reader compatibility.

Does my company have to have an accessible site?

Since 28 June 2025 the European Accessibility Act extends accessibility requirements to many online services and shops. The scope depends on the type and size of the business, we are not a law firm, so confirm your specific obligations with a lawyer, but technically we will prepare the site to meet the standard.

Will WCAG adaptation ruin the look of the site?

No. Accessibility and aesthetics go together, we improve contrast, structure, and operation underneath while keeping the character and look of the site.

Does accessibility help in Google?

Indirectly, yes. A tidy structure, alt text, and readability are elements that also help SEO and user comfort.