An accessible website that everyone can use

Contrast, keyboard operation, structure and text alternatives are part of how we build, not a surcharge. The audit against WCAG 2.2 AA with a report has no fixed price on our pricing page; it appears as its own item in the quote. The packages on the pricing page and the website cost calculator show the range for the website itself.

For federal authorities, yes: the Disability Discrimination Act requires their internet services to be accessible to people with visual impairments without difficulty (DDA, Art. 14 para. 2). For private companies, federal law sets no technical standard. Anyone who offers services to the public must not, however, discriminate against people because of a disability (Art. 6). This isn't legal advice; a specialist can assess your individual case.

WCAG 2.2 is the current version and builds on 2.1. It adds new criteria, such as a minimum target size of 24 × 24 CSS pixels (2.5.8) – we build to 44 × 44, the stricter AAA level (2.5.5) – and making sure an element with keyboard focus is not entirely hidden by other content (2.4.11). We build and test against 2.2.

Accessibility lives in the code: in colours, structure and operation. If we build your website from scratch or as part of a relaunch, it's there from the start. We don't offer a plugin that's meant to make a finished site accessible at the push of a button.

No. We commit to the standard we build and test against – WCAG 2.2 AA – and the report shows what is met and what remains open. Whether a website is legally sufficient in a given case is for legal advice to judge, not an agency.

No. Testing tools find missing text alternatives and weak contrast on solid backgrounds. Whether a text alternative describes the image sensibly and whether the tab order makes sense, only a person can see. Many tools can't calculate contrast on gradients at all.

Possibly, if you sell to consumers in the EU: Directive (EU) 2019/882 covers, among other things, e-commerce services provided after 28 June 2025. Microenterprises providing services are exempt – fewer than ten employees and an annual turnover or balance sheet total of no more than EUR 2 million. Whether your offer falls under it is a question for legal advice.

No. Accessibility sets contrast, sizes and operation, not style. Gradients, images and animation remain possible: contrast is measured, and motion can be switched off in the operating system.