01Controllability
- The website must be fully navigable not only with the mouse
- Controls should be clearly labelled and easily accessible
- Navigation must be logical, consistent and allow quick movement between pages ...
EAA accessibility audit
Make sure your website meets all the requirements of the new European accessibility legislation and ensure it is accessible and convenient for every user.
Why should you care?
How we evaluate the accessibility of your website
02Perception and readability of information
- Text and graphics must have sufficient colour contrast
- Fonts should be legible and appropriately sized
- Images and videos must have alternative descriptions and captions ...
03Readability
- Content should be clearly and simply worded to be understood by a wide range of users, including people with cognitive difficulties
- Forms and interactive elements must have clear labels, instructions and error messages
- The structure of the site should be logical and clear so that users can easily find the information they need ...
04Responsiveness
- The website must be fully functional and accessible on all types of devices, including mobile phones, tablets and desktops
- Compatibility with different browsers and platforms ...
Who is not obliged to address the European Accessibility Act?
Firms that provide services or products outside the areas covered by the EAA
The EAA applies to products and services in areas that have been identified as most relevant to people with disabilities (B2C) and are also most likely to have different accessibility requirements across EU countries:
- Computers and operating systems
- ATMs, vending and check-in machines
- smartphones
- TV equipment related to digital TV
- telephone services and related equipment
- access to audiovisual media services such as television broadcasting and related consumer devices
- services related to air, bus, rail and water transport for passengers
- banking services
- electronic books
- electronic commerce (e-commerce)
Small enterprises and organisations with few employees in the service sector
Micro-enterprises with fewer than 10 employees that do not operate in the public sector are not subject to the EAA.
Specific service categories
Some services in the security, justice, police or defence sectors are excluded from the EAA for specific security and legislative reasons.
Websites and apps that are not open to the public
Internal company systems, intranet portals or closed applications intended only for a limited range of users are not regulated.
Some cultural, artistic websites
In certain cases, cultural, artistic or media services may be exempted from the scope of the EAA if this is necessary to protect freedom of expression and artistic freedom.
Personal blogs
Sites that are neither commercial nor public services (often with a small scale and no commercial purpose).
These brands trust us:
The first step is up to you
Why us?
- Individual approach - We tailor each project to the client's needs.
- Clear deliverables** - Clear recommendations.
- Dozens of audits under our belt - We know where to look for weaknesses.
- Strong know-how** - We rely on data, research and proven methods.
FAQ
What is the European Accessibility Act (EAA)?
The EAA is a European directive that makes digital products and services accessible to people with disabilities.
What is WCAG?
WCAG stands for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, which are international guidelines for creating accessible web content.
What are the penalties for non-compliance with EAA requirements in the Czech Republic?
Fines starting at hundreds of thousands of crowns can be imposed for non-compliance with the Accessibility Act, which comes into force on 28 June 2025.