We align websites with WCAG 2.2 guidelines and the local equivalent of the European Accessibility Act (EAA), ensuring your website is compliant with EU-wide accessibility standards, as well as the local legislation in your country.

No. EaseAccess24 is designed to be easy to understand and easy to act on, even if you're not a developer. We translate technical accessibility issues into clear, actionable insights.

The time and effort required vary case by case, depending on the size, complexity, and current accessibility state of the website. For most businesses, meaningful improvements can be achieved in weeks, especially when focusing first on the most critical user journeys like navigation, forms, and checkout. That said, becoming accessible is one thing, but you also have to stay accessible as your business and website evolve. Monitoring and fixing new issues is a continuous process that follows the initial remediation.

An accessibility widget improves usability and helps users adapt content to their needs, but it does not guarantee full legal compliance on its own. True accessibility requires accessible code, UX, structure, and overall functionality. This can only be achieved if it's viewed not as a quick fix, but as a continuous process in which technological innovation and human responsibility are combined.

It depends on the country and business size. With the new European Accessibility Act, all businesses in the EU or that have a significant EU customer base are subject to unified accessibility requirements. As a general rule, if your website/business was launched or significantly updated after 28 June 2025, then you are already eligible for a penalty. Businesses' websites that existed before this date have a grace period until 28 June 2030 before being eligible for a fine, although local legislation might differ in certain countries. The EAA explicitly includes a microenterprise exemption – if you are a microenterprise providing services, you are generally exempt from formal EAA requirements if you have fewer than 10 employees AND annual turnover/balance sheet total ≤ €2 million. Local legislation might differ for this exemption as well.

Both – they're not mutually exclusive. The EAA harmonises accessibility requirements across Europe, but each country applies and enforces them locally, sometimes with stricter rules or faster enforcement.