The EU made accessibility law. We make it routine.
The European Accessibility Act is in force: consumer-facing sites and apps selling into the EU must meet WCAG standards. We audit against the real criteria, fix the code itself, and keep every release compliant.
Audit against the real standard
Every page checked against WCAG 2.1 AA, the level the EU's EN 301 549 standard points to. Findings ranked by legal risk and user impact.
Code-level remediation
Contrast, keyboard navigation, focus order, alt text, forms, and ARIA fixed in the code, not papered over with an overlay widget.
Documentation regulators expect
An accessibility statement, an audit trail, and remediation records, so a complaint gets an answer instead of a scramble.
Compliance that keeps up
A monitoring subscription that re-checks every release, because one deploy can quietly undo a hundred fixes.
The deadline already passed.
The European Accessibility Act took effect in June 2025. If consumers in the EU can buy from your site or app (e-commerce, bookings, banking, digital services), it is expected to meet accessibility requirements now, and enforcement runs country by country, complaint by complaint. Nobody has to be convinced to care anymore; the law settled that.
The good news: the fixes are concrete and repeatable, and they make the site better for every user. Accessible sites are easier to navigate, rank better in search, and convert more of the traffic they already get. Compliance is the floor; a better site is the actual product.
What it costs.
Audit and remediation typically runs $1,000 to $5,000 depending on the size of the site, with ongoing monitoring scoped to how often you ship. It starts with Blueprints at $99: a written read on where you stand, what the law actually requires of you, and a fixed plan to get compliant.
Related
Common questions.
Does the European Accessibility Act apply to my business?
If consumers in the EU can buy from your site or app, the Act very likely applies, wherever your company is based. There is an exemption for the smallest EU service providers, but relying on it is a legal call. Blueprints includes a plain-English read on your exposure; your attorney stays the authority.
Can't I just install an accessibility overlay widget?
We advise against it. Overlays do not fix the underlying code, routinely fail real assistive technology, and have featured in accessibility complaints rather than prevented them. We fix the actual markup, styles, and interactions, which is what the standard measures.
What standard do you remediate to?
WCAG 2.1 Level AA, the level referenced by EN 301 549, the EU's harmonized standard for the Act. The same work also covers most of what US ADA web cases cite, so one remediation pass serves both sides of the Atlantic.
Selling into the EU?
Blueprints tells you where your site stands, what the law requires, and what fixing it costs, for $99.