Prove your site meets the accessibility rules.
Manual WCAG 2.1 AA audits for UK and EU-facing websites. A written report your developers can act on and your buyers will accept as evidence.
Press Tab. That ring is the whole argument: every control on a site you audit must show one.
The problem
The European Accessibility Act has applied since 28 June 2025. It reaches many businesses that sell to consumers in the EU, wherever they are based. Regulators can ask for documentation and impose penalties without waiting for a lawsuit. In June 2026 a French court gave Carrefour six months to make its website and app accessible, with a daily penalty for delay.
Automated scanners find only some of the problems on a page. A clean scan is not compliance, and an overlay widget is not compliance. The rest needs a person to operate the site with a keyboard and a screen reader, and to judge what they find.
Whether the Act applies to your business is a question for your legal adviser. The text is in Directive (EU) 2019/882 on EUR-Lex.
What you get
- A findings spreadsheet. Every issue, the WCAG criterion it fails, severity, where it appears, and a code-level fix.
- A conformance summary. All 50 Level A and AA criteria marked Pass, Fail or Not Applicable.
- A one-page executive summary for non-technical stakeholders.
- A 45-minute call to walk your team through it.
How it works
- You pick three to five representative pages or templates.
- An automated scan clears the ground.
- Manual testing: keyboard only, screen reader, 200% zoom, 320px reflow, contrast, forms and error handling.
- A written report, delivered within five working days.
- An optional retest once your team has made the fixes.
Pricing
| Service | From |
|---|---|
| Audit, 3 to 5 pages | £400 |
| Accessibility statement | £150 |
| VPAT completed into an Accessibility Conformance Report | £250 |
| Retest after remediation | £200 |
| Quarterly monitoring | £150 a month |
Who I am
[Your bio goes here]