Service · Accessibility
Make your website accessible to everyone
We review your website against the WCAG guidelines, explain what needs to change and carry out the fixes — so more visitors can use your site comfortably.
What WCAG is
WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) is the internationally recognised standard for web accessibility. It is not only about people with disabilities: a clear, accessible site is usually easier to use, faster and friendlier to search engines too.
What the service includes
🔍 Review
We check the key pages and flows of your site — home page, forms, checkout, menus and content.
⌨️ Real use
We test with a keyboard, a screen reader and magnification, not only with automated tools.
📋 Clear report
You get a clear list of the issues, their priority and what each one means for the visitor.
🛠️ Fixes
We make the changes on your site and test again to confirm the issue is really solved.
🧩 Collaboration
We work with your team or your site builder, with clear instructions and priorities.
📈 Continuity
We can review new pages and features as they are added, so accessibility is not lost in the next change.
How it works
- 01 Step
Understand the site
Which pages and flows matter most to your visitors and your business.
- 02 Step
Review and recommend
A report with the findings, the priority and a realistic order for the fixes.
- 03 Step
Fix and verify
We make the changes and repeat the review on the points that changed.
What you receive
📄 Review report
What we found, where, why it matters and how urgent it is.
✅ Fixes
Implementation of the agreed changes within your existing site.
🔁 Re-check
Confirmation that the fixes work in practice.
🤝 Support
Guidance on what your team should look out for from now on.
Our goal is a site that genuinely works for everyone. We do not issue accessibility certificates — we help you reach the WCAG requirements, document the fixes and keep the result.
What the WCAG levels mean
- WCAG 2.0 is the original version of the standard. It sets the basic rules for making web content usable by more people.
- WCAG 2.1 builds on 2.0 and adds criteria for things like mobile use, small screens, low vision and people with cognitive differences.
- WCAG 2.2 is the current version. It includes 2.0 and 2.1 and adds a few more criteria, so meeting it also means meeting the earlier versions.
The letters work in levels:
- Level A is the basic level: the page should work at all, with a keyboard, with a screen reader, and without relying on a mouse.
- Level AA is the usual target for websites and public services. It adds clearer contrast, predictable navigation, labels and help with mistakes.
- Level AAA is the strictest level. It asks for more, and it is not always practical or necessary for every page.
The levels are cumulative: AA includes A, and AAA includes AA. Most organisations aim for AA; AAA is a higher goal for the parts of a site where it makes sense.