96 out of 100 websitesare losing customers.
WebAIM Million · 1,000,000 pages · February 2026
The customer who zooms in can’t see your add-to-cart button.
The one on a phone can’t read the price. The one using a keyboard gets stuck in your checkout form. These people don’t complain and don’t open a support ticket — they close the tab and leave, and your sales report never shows it. If you sell into the European Union, this is no longer a choice. Since 28 June 2025 a legal obligation.
TRY IT YOURSELF
Your customer breaks nothing. They switch on a setting their browser already has.
All four come built into the browser: text zoom, language change, narrow screen, line spacing. Pick one on the left and the page does not fake it — it is genuinely put in that state, and if it breaks we measure by how many pixels.
Every route is a sale. On two, both the goods and the money come back.
The storefront below is a real sales page. Pick one of the options that mimic customer behaviour and watch the page come apart. So what exactly do we do? We find the design faults that slow down or block a sale, we name them, and we write the code that fixes them.
Folding reading lamp
Soft light for late readers. Stepless brightness, long battery life.
Scope
It is not where you are — it is who you sell to.
The European Accessibility Act does not look at the seller’s address. It looks at the market. Two questions and your position is clear.
1 · Do you sell to customers in the European Union?
2 · Do you have fewer than 10 employees and under €2 million annual turnover?
Directive 2019/882 — the articles that concern you
| Article 2(2)(f) | E-commerce services are covered. Your sales site falls directly under this. |
| Article 4 | Accessibility requirements. In practice measured against EN 301 549 and WCAG 2.2 AA. |
| Article 4(5) | Micro-enterprise exemption — for services only. It does not cover product sales. |
| Article 14 | Disproportionate burden exception. If claimed, it must be documented — not merely stated. |
| Article 29 | Consumers and civil society organisations can file complaints directly. |
| Article 30 | Penalties must be "effective, proportionate and dissuasive". Each member state sets its own amounts. |
| Article 31 | In force since 28.06.2025. Transition until 28.06.2030 for certain existing contracts. |
Enforcement by country
| Germany | Up to €50,000 for products under the BFSG; €100,000 for some breaches. |
| Italy | €5,000–40,000. For serious or persistent breaches, up to 5% of annual turnover. |
| Ireland | Up to €60,000 and/or 18 months imprisonment. The only member state with criminal liability. |
| General range | Roughly €5,000 – €100,000 across member states. |
How it starts: Enforcement sits with the member states and runs on complaints. Consumer groups in France, Germany and Spain have already begun filing accessibility complaints. Once a case is opened, rebuilding the site costs more and takes longer than fixing it today — and sales keep running in the meantime.
Pricing
One currency. No hidden tiers.
Priced by templates, not by pages. A shop with 3,000 product pages still runs on ten or so templates — you pay for those.
"I know, and I want it closed"
"I will sell this to my clients"
"Patching it no longer works"
Why free is genuinely free
The free tier is not there to sell you anything. You leave with a dated, numbered list of what is wrong on your site — whether you ever come back or not.
Our work
Sites we designed and built — every one audited with our own rule set.
First we built them, then we audited them with the same rule set. We fixed every finding and published the results as they came — nothing failing was hidden.
Rule set v1.4 · WCAG 2.2 AA · EN 301 549
Legislation
Company
An automated scan is a measurement, not a certificate. A clean result does not mean your site is accessible or compliant with any law. Nothing on this site is legal advice.