Web accessibility audits for companies that must meet the
European Accessibility Act in the Netherlands
We test the web accessibility of your website or app by hand, against WCAG 2.2 and EN 301 549, and report per component: what is wrong, why it matters to the visitor, and how you fix it. In English or Dutch, at no extra cost.
Reply within 1 business day · 30 min — no obligations
Which Dutch regulator supervises you?
Six regulators enforce the European Accessibility Act in the Netherlands, each for its own sector. Read what yours checks, what you must report and by when.
- ACM · webshops, apps, online services and telecom
- AFM · banks, insurers and other financial services
- ILT · passenger transport by air, bus, rail and water
Trusted by
Self-assessment is too big a risk
The European Accessibility Act has applied since June 2025. For many webshops and online services that means your product is already non-compliant today. The reaction we hear most: “we will send someone on a course and judge it ourselves.” That sounds efficient, but the risk is too big.
And that risk is concrete: complaints to your regulator, claims from advocacy organisations, reputational damage — and a site your visitors still cannot use.
What the law asks of you
- You must report to your regulator when your service does not meet the requirements: within one week for critical and serious problems, within one month for moderate and minor ones (ACM and AFM).
- The only exception: a documented assessment that a requirement is a disproportionate burden or a fundamental alteration, and you report that too.
- Supervision: the ACM, the AFM and the ILT take reports from consumers and select services to check themselves.
This is why 63 organisations choose us
From a Rijksmuseum app to a Jumbo checkout — we deliver reports that teams actually get somewhere with.
Measured 7 August 2026.
Concrete sprint tickets for your Jira or GitHub
No translation work. Every finding contains:
- A screenshot where needed
- A user story from the visitor
- A code example with the fix where needed
- A priority based on impact for your visitors
Plus an action plan per team — development, content, design.
The result: export buttons move everything straight into your tool.
Finally a report my team understood. No WCAG codes, just concrete tickets.
They really think along. When we got stuck on an alternative solution, we called — and we had an answer.
Out of respect for their privacy we leave out our clients' names.
The shortest route to an accessible result
A report your team can start on tomorrow
Per element, not per WCAG criterion. Every finding gets a user story and a priority — with a screenshot or code example where it helps. An action plan per team, a PDF analysis of the findings for the manager, and findings you can export to Jira or GitHub.
See what an audit gives youStuck? Your senior auditor is one message away
Once your report is delivered, you speak to the auditor who wrote it. Before that, a relationship manager is your point of contact. With our support bundle we join your sprints — reviewing code, coming up with alternatives, answering questions. We adapt to the way you work.
From headache to a website or app that meets the law, ranks better and welcomes more visitors
An audit is only finished when the issues are really solved. That is why the retest is part of our process. We check how your website or app is doing as a whole, you can demonstrate EAA compliance, and the file can be closed.
Request a quoteThe approach you would expect from an audit bureau — but rarely get
Structured per component
The market sorts by WCAG success criterion. We sort by component — which is what works for a team that has to fix things.
A user story per finding
Every finding starts with a story from a visitor with a disability. That way everyone on your team understands the impact — not just developers.
Visual examples
Not just text. Screenshots, code examples and mockups where they help. We write in language that suits your reader.
Genuinely independent
We do not build websites, do not manage content and never audit our own work. No overlays, no conflict of interest, no upsell.
Our own research, every week
WCAG evolves, browsers change, assistive technology moves on. We test new tools every week so your audit stays up to date.
In English or Dutch
Prefer an English report for your international team? We deliver that as standard, at no extra cost.
From first conversation to closed file — in 3 steps
- 1
Intake call and quote
In 30 minutes we go through your site or app, your team, your deadlines and what you already have. You get a clear quote within 2 working days — no standard price list, but fixed hourly rates.
- 2
A thorough audit
Manual testing by a senior auditor, reviewed by a second auditor, and every report checked by three people before delivery. We listen to your website or app with a screen reader, use the keyboard only and zoom up to 400%.
- 3
Report and retest
You receive the report per component, with user stories, an action plan per team and export buttons. After your fixes we run the retest — to check everything works and the file can be closed.
What you need to know about digital accessibility
Stay up to date with developments in digital accessibility.
What makes a good accessibility report?
What makes an accessibility report usable? What to look for, and how a good WCAG report gets you to an accessible …
Read article wcag-explainedWhat is an accessible name?
The accessible name is what assistive software announces for a button, link or field. What it should say, how an element …
Read article wcag-explainedARIA roles and attributes: when you need them and when you do not
ARIA changes what assistive technology announces, never what an element does. Which roles and attributes you need, the …
Read article achtergrond_wcagWhy every finding in our audit reports starts with a user story
Atlassian puts end users first in agile development. We do the same in our accessibility reports: one user story per …
Read articleWhich law applies to you?
Companies serving consumers fall under the European Accessibility Act. Software you sell to Dutch government bodies has to meet the government decree they fall under. Read what each one asks.
Test your team's knowledge
How well does your team know digital accessibility? Take one of our quizzes and find out.
Questions you probably have
What does an audit cost?
That depends on the size and the amount of interaction. A simple website starts at around €2,175, most websites land around €2,850, and a complex custom application is around €4,350. A webshop starts from around €2,625 because we test the full checkout, and an app costs €2,150 per platform. All prices exclude 21% VAT. You get a quote with the scope and the hours before we start.
Do we have to fix everything right away?
No. We help you prioritise. For every finding we indicate how severe it is and how much effort the fix takes. That way you start with what has the most impact.
What does the report look like?
Per page, per element. With screenshots, code examples and concrete solution directions. Take a look at our sample reports to see the difference.
Do you work with our development team as well?
Yes. With our support bundle we can join your sprints, review code and answer questions. We adapt to the way you work.
Are you independent?
Completely. We do not build websites, do not manage content and never audit our own work. Our own tool, the WCAG Radar, is a checker your team uses in the browser; it does not change your site. What you buy from us is a report your team can fix from.
Do we have to comply with the EAA?
The European Accessibility Act applies to companies offering covered services to consumers, for example webshops, banks and insurers, telecom and passenger transport. In the Netherlands the ACM, the AFM and the ILT enforce it for those sectors. Not sure whether you are in scope? Ask your lawyer for the legal answer, and ask us where your website stands.
Ready to find out where you stand?
Two ways to start: an intake call, or a mini audit of €495 that gives you the biggest web accessibility problems within five working days. We usually respond within one business day.
