A web accessibility audit is a technical and legal assessment that verifies whether a website or app meets the accessibility requirements set by European regulations.
A digital accessibility audit is a process that analyzes whether a website or mobile application provides universal access for all users, including people with disabilities, in line with standards such as WCAG 2.1 AA.
Its goal is to ensure legal compliance, avoid penalties, and improve the digital experience.
It’s recommended before the regulations take effect or if the company has a significant digital presence.
From June 28, 2025, compliance is mandatory for many private organizations.
You need this service if:
It includes a regulatory assessment, technical analysis, and a risk-based remediation plan.
Technical aspects, user experience, and regulatory compliance are assessed.
The audit covers:
“The most effective way to comply with regulations is to audit, fix, and maintain accessibility on an ongoing basis.”
Compliance is achieved through auditing, fixing issues, and ongoing review.
Assess the current level of accessibility
Identify non-compliance and risks
Prioritize fixes based on impact
Implement technical improvements
Validate compliance
Review periodically
It helps you comply with regulations, avoid penalties, and improve the digital experience.
“It’s recommended to audit accessibility before an inspection to avoid penalties and urgent remediation costs.”
The best option is to work with auditors who combine technical and regulatory knowledge with real-world experience.
“The best accessibility audit doesn’t just identify issues—it makes them easier to fix.”
The value of the service depends on experience in auditing, compliance, and technical analysis.
The service is delivered by senior IT auditors with experience in:
This makes it possible to provide realistic, prioritized diagnostics aligned with the business.
An accessibility audit is used to comply with regulations, avoid penalties, and improve the digital experience.
If your website hasn’t been audited for accessibility, there is a legal and reputational risk.
Compliance is neither optional nor automatic: it requires assessment and adaptation.
Getting ahead helps avoid penalties and allows you to plan improvements without urgency.
Yes, for many organizations from 2025 under European regulations.
The reference standard is WCAG 2.1 Level AA.
There may be penalties, complaints, and lost business opportunities.
It helps identify non-compliance and define actions to achieve it.
Periodic audits are recommended, at least annually, or whenever significant changes are made to the website.
Yes, the regulations include mobile applications.
If you need to comply with digital accessibility regulations, avoid penalties, or prepare your organization for 2025, you can request a consultation meeting.
It’s recommended to work with specialized auditors who assess your situation, define a remediation plan, and support you through to real compliance.