Digital accessibility is now law
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Instant scan + expert review. Prioritized fixes, legal risk score and a clear remediation plan, at no cost.
Trusted by enterprise leaders
Why now?
The EAA has been in force since 28 June 2025. Companies already face procurement checks and complaints. Identify accessibility issues now to avoid penalties and last-minute fixes.
Why now?
The EAA has been in force since 28 June 2025. Companies already face procurement checks and complaints. Identify accessibility issues now to avoid penalties and last-minute fixes.
What you get in 24 hours
An accessibility audit that takes you from risk exposure to action plan
Your complete audit includes:
Cap down liabilityWhere you stand vs EAA/WCAG with clear compliance indicators
Your top 10 compliance risksCritical accessibility issues
15-minute consultation (optional)Live walkthrough with our auditor to answer questions
Action plan & effort estimateQuick wins vs dev tickets, prioritized by impact
Executive briefReady to forward to Legal/IT teams for immediate action
Why you need an Audit now?
Check if you meet EAA +WCAG standards, with clearguidance to reduce your risk
Dev-ready tickets with clear requirements and effort estimates
checks
Accessibility path prepared for you to be complaint.
Accessibility improvements boost SEO and conversions.
How it works
From submission to actionable insights in 24 hours
Crawl of top visited pages
Human review by an
AccessiWay specialist
Fix list with effort
and impact scoring
15-min exec summary
+ next steps
Get your free audit
FAQs on the European Accessibility Act
The European regulation on digital accessibility, defined by the European Accessibility Act (EAA), requires that websites, apps, e-commerce stores, PDF documents, digital platforms, and other digital products be accessible to people with disabilities.
From June 28, 2025, all in-scope companies must comply with the WCAG technical criteria and provide an up-to-date Accessibility Statement.
Failure to comply may result in administrative penalties and reports to the competent supervisory authorities.
All businesses must comply if they have:
- More than 10 employees
- Annual revenue exceeding €2 million
Scope of application: websites, e-commerce platforms, banks, mobile apps, digital platforms, transport services, telecommunications, ICT products, and software.
Failure to comply may result in: fines, removal of apps from stores, or withdrawal of products from the market.
Complying with digital accessibility regulations is not just about “ticking the box.” It means starting a real journey towards accessibility. Here’s the path we recommend:
1. Initial Assessment
Begin with an audit of your website or apps to identify barriers that prevent users with disabilities from accessing content.
2. Remediation Plan
Create a roadmap with clear priorities, timelines, and concrete actions on code, content, and documents (PDFs, forms, etc.).
3. Implementation & Technical Support
Your internal team or agencies receive ongoing support to optimize your site, with guidelines, AI-powered tools, and user testing with people with disabilities.
4. Accessibility Statement
This is mandatory and must be drafted according to Italian and European standards. It also needs to be updated every year.
5. Training & Maintenance
Compliance is not a one-time goal—it’s an ongoing process. That’s why training your teams and continuously monitoring accessibility are crucial.With AccessiWay, you can manage the entire process with a single partner: from audit and remediation to the accessibility statement and training.
The European regulation on digital accessibility, defined by the European Accessibility Act (EAA), requires that websites, apps, e-commerce stores, PDF documents, digital platforms, and other digital products be accessible to people with disabilities.
From June 28, 2025, all in-scope companies must comply with the WCAG technical criteria and provide an up-to-date Accessibility Statement.
Failure to comply may result in administrative penalties and reports to the competent supervisory authorities.
All businesses must comply if they have:
- More than 10 employees
- Annual revenue exceeding €2 million
Il campo di applicazione include:
Scope of application: websites, e-commerce platforms, banks, mobile apps, digital platforms, transport services, telecommunications, ICT products, and software.
Failure to comply may result in: fines, removal of apps from stores, or withdrawal of products from the market.
Complying with digital accessibility regulations is not just about “ticking the box.” It means starting a real journey towards accessibility. Here’s the path we recommend:
1. Initial Assessment
Begin with an audit of your website or apps to identify barriers that prevent users with disabilities from accessing content.
2. Remediation Plan
Create a roadmap with clear priorities, timelines, and concrete actions on code, content, and documents (PDFs, forms, etc.).
3. Implementation & Technical Support
Your internal team or agencies receive ongoing support to optimize your site, with guidelines, AI-powered tools, and user testing with people with disabilities.
4. Accessibility Statement
This is mandatory and must be drafted according to Italian and European standards. It also needs to be updated every year.
5. Training & Maintenance
Compliance is not a one-time goal—it’s an ongoing process. That’s why training your teams and continuously monitoring accessibility are crucial.With AccessiWay, you can manage the entire process with a single partner: from audit and remediation to the accessibility statement and training.
