Skip to content
Free

Your website is not accessible to
people with disabilities

Accessibility (the WCAG standards, and increasingly the European Accessibility Act in the EU) means a site has to be usable by people using a screen reader, a keyboard instead of a mouse, or with reduced vision. The fix starts with an audit, not an assumption that the site is already fine.

Does this actually apply to you

  • Images on the site have no descriptive alt text
  • The site cannot be fully used with a keyboard alone (Tab, Enter)
  • Text-to-background contrast is weak in parts of the site
  • The site sells to or serves customers in the EU, where accessibility rules are increasingly enforced

What happens if this is not fixed

Depending on the market and type of business, an inaccessible site can lead to a complaint to a regulator or an order to comply. Beyond the legal risk, the site simply excludes a share of visitors who could otherwise become customers.

How we fix it

1. Automated and manual review against WCAG standards, alt text, contrast, keyboard navigation, heading structure.

2. A prioritized list of findings, what is critical, what is less urgent.

3. Fixes through code and content, with a re-check afterward.

Timeline: depends on the number of findings, the first review and priority list are usually ready within a week.

Frequently asked questions

Your website is not accessible to people with disabilities

Accessibility is good practice regardless of where customers are, but it is a strict legal requirement for the public sector and increasingly enforced for private sites operating in the EU.

Send your website address

The answer arrives by email, with no obligation and no pressure to decide on the spot.

Go to the form

No obligation, reply within 24-48h.