Experience Design · UX/UI Design Agency

Web accessibility without patches: built in from design

Meeting the European Accessibility Act without turning the project into a swamp of tickets. Audit, remediation plan and integration of the accessibility checklist into your daily workflow.

What it is for

The problem we solve.

The European Accessibility Act (EAA) came into force in June 2025: any company selling digital products or services in the EU must meet accessibility criteria equivalent to WCAG 2.2 level AA.

Beyond legal compliance, an accessible website is a better website for everyone: better SEO, higher conversion and fewer drop-offs. We audit, train your team and support you through remediation.

What is included

  • WCAG 2.2 AA / EN 301 549 audit with a prioritised report
  • Testing with assistive technology (NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver)
  • Remediation plan with effort and priority per finding
  • Implementation of fixes (front-end and design)
  • Training for the product and development team
  • Accessibility statement and maintenance plan
How we do it

Our process for Web Accessibility.

01

Audit

We combine automatic tools (axe, Lighthouse) with expert manual review and assisted testing.

02

Prioritisation

Each finding gets a WCAG severity, real-user impact and effort estimate.

03

Remediation

We work alongside your team or execute the fixes ourselves, as needed.

04

Maintenance

Continuous regression tests in CI/CD so accessibility doesn't degrade with every release.

EAA 2025: what you must comply with

The directive affects ecommerce, online banking, transport, streaming platforms, e-books, self-service terminals and digital customer service. Fines for non-compliance can reach 4% of annual turnover in some member states.

The reference technical standard is EN 301 549, which in practice incorporates the WCAG 2.2 level AA criteria and extends them with specific ICT requirements.

Contact

Shall we talk about your next project?

Tell us what you want to achieve. We reply within 24 working hours with an honest first assessment.