Find out if your website meets the European Accessibility Act
Enter an address and get a plain-language conformance report against WCAG 2.1 Level AA — the standard the EAA actually points to. No signup, no card, results in about a minute.
What the EAA actually asks of you
Who it applies to
Businesses selling to consumers in the EU: e-commerce, consumer banking, e-books, transport and ticketing, and electronic communications services. Enterprises with fewer than 10 staff and under €2m turnover are exempt from the service obligations.
What the standard is
The harmonised standard is EN 301 549, and for web content it points directly at WCAG 2.1 Level AA. That is the bar this tool measures you against — not a private scoring system we invented.
Who enforces it
Each member state sets its own penalties and authorities. No EAA fine has yet been issued anywhere in the EU — but in June 2026 a French court ordered a major retailer to fix its site within six months, with a daily penalty until it did. What enforcement actually looks like.
What you get
Something you can show someone
Most free checkers hand you raw axe-core output and leave you to interpret it.
That answers a developer's question. It does not answer the one you get asked by procurement,
by legal, or by a client: where does this site stand, in writing, with a date on it?
Every finding here is in plain language, cites the WCAG criterion an auditor would reference,
and comes with the exact markup change that fixes it.
Site-wide, not one page
Compliance is a property of your whole service, not your homepage. Paid audits crawl up to 100 pages, prioritising checkout, contact and signup flows — the journeys a complaint would actually be about.
Monitoring, because sites change
A site that passes today fails the next time a developer ships a new component or marketing swaps a button colour. Weekly re-audits catch regressions while they are still one-line fixes.
An accessibility statement
The EAA expects service providers to publish one, and it has to name your actual shortfalls rather than claim there are none. A paid audit fills that section in from your own results, ready to publish.
What automated testing cannot tell you
Automated tools reliably detect somewhere in the region of a third of WCAG success criteria. They are very good at contrast ratios, missing labels, broken ARIA and document structure. They cannot judge whether your alt text is meaningful, whether your focus order makes sense to a human, or whether your error messages are actually helpful.
So a perfect score here is not a conformance certificate, and we will not sell you one. It means the machine-detectable failures are gone and what remains needs a person. Any vendor telling you a script alone makes you compliant is selling you a liability.
Scan your site
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