Web Development
Company websites, online shops and web applications, built in Next.js. TechPlay’s database of more than 200,000 games runs on the same stack.
Accessibility audits against WCAG 2.2 AA, with the fixes made in your code — not in a widget.
We audit websites and web apps against WCAG 2.2 level AA — every criterion, by hand, with a keyboard and screen readers — and then fix what we find in your templates and components. The report says what fails, who it affects and in what order to fix it.
- How long does an accessibility audit take?
- An audit of a typical business site takes one to two weeks; fixes usually take two to four more, depending on how many templates are affected.
- How much does an accessibility audit cost?
- An accessibility audit starts from €750.
- Who owns the report and the fixed code?
- You do.
What this service includes
The audit starts where our free accessibility checker stops. Automated tests can decide only part of WCAG, so a person goes through the rest. Our own site passes that checker with no failures, and that is the standard we work to.
axe-core plus our own tests on every page type — keyboard focus, layout at 320 px, text spacing and contrast measured from pixels — the engine behind our free checker, run across the whole site.
Free accessibility checkerEach WCAG 2.2 A and AA criterion checked by a person: alt text that makes sense, headings and reading order, forms and error messages, captions, timing and motion.
The journeys that matter — navigation, search, forms, checkout — completed with NVDA, VoiceOver and the keyboard alone, the way people actually use the site.
Markup, labels, focus styles and colour tokens fixed in your templates and components on a staging link, at a price fixed after the audit. Next.js, React or WordPress.
Website RedesignA draft statement based on the audit: what conforms, what does not yet and how users can report a barrier. Your lawyer has the final word.
Guide to the European Accessibility ActEvery fixed finding tested again before handover, and on request a monthly rescan so new content does not undo the work.
Why companies come to us
- The European Accessibility Act has applied since June 2025, and a customer, a partner or a procurement form now asks whether the site meets WCAG — and nobody can answer.
- A free scanner returned a red score and a long list, but nobody can tell which items matter, which are false alarms and how to fix them.
- An accessibility widget was installed to tick the box, yet people using a screen reader still cannot get through the checkout.
A clear process, from scope to delivery
Scope
What you receiveA written scope and a fixed price for the audit.
Audit
What you receiveA report with every finding, its criterion and its severity.
Priorities and fix quote
What you receiveA fix plan with a fixed price.
Fixes on staging
What you receiveFixed templates you can test yourself.
Re-test and statement
What you receiveA clean re-test and an updated statement.
Chosen for the work, not for the trend
We choose tools based on the requirements of the project, your existing systems and what will be practical to maintain after delivery. Below are the technologies we typically use for this type of work, and why.
axe-core
The rule engine used across the industry, run on every template — the same one behind our free checker.
NVDA + VoiceOver
The screen readers most people use on Windows, Mac and iPhone, for everything automated tests cannot judge.
WCAG 2.2 + EN 301 549
The criteria the audit is measured against, and the European standard that procurement and the EAA refer to.
Next.js + React
Where most fixes land: a component fixed once is correct on every page that uses it.
The work stays with you
A report you can act on
Every finding with its criterion, severity, screenshot and fix, grouped by template.
Fixes in the code
No overlay script: the site itself works with a keyboard and a screen reader.
An accessibility statement
A draft based on the real state of the site, ready for your legal review.
A re-test, not a promise
Every fixed finding verified again before handover.
Related pages
- Dedicated DevelopersNext.js and React Native developers who join your team for as long as the project needs
- Headless CMS DevelopmentA CMS built for your editors, with Next.js delivering the content to the web and apps
- MVP & SaaS DevelopmentA first version that proves the product, on a stack that grows into the platform
- Vacation Rental WebsitesWebsites for apartments and vacation rentals with direct booking and a calendar in step with Booking.com and Airbnb
- Hotel & Guesthouse WebsitesWebsites for hotels and guesthouses built around your booking engine, in your guests' languages
- Travel Agency WebsitesWebsites for travel agencies and tour operators with trips, departures and prices your team edits
Questions about this service?
If you cannot find the answer below, send us your question. A member of our team will reply within one business day.
Ask a question01How long does an accessibility audit take?
An audit of a typical business site takes one to two weeks; fixes usually take two to four more, depending on how many templates are affected. The timeline is in the written scope.
02How much does an accessibility audit cost?
An accessibility audit starts from €750. The final price depends on the number of templates and journeys; fixes are quoted separately, at a fixed price, once the audit shows what is needed.
03Who owns the report and the fixed code?
You do. The report, the statement draft and every fix are yours, and the code stays in your repository.
04Is the free checker not enough?
It is a good start: it finds what machines can prove. But automated tests decide only part of WCAG, so an audit adds a person checking the rest with screen readers and the keyboard.
05Will you make our site compliant with the European Accessibility Act?
We bring the site to WCAG 2.2 AA, which covers the technical requirements EU laws refer to in practice, and document it. Whether and how the Act applies to your business is a legal question for your lawyer.
06Do you install an accessibility widget?
No. A widget adds a layer on top of the page but leaves the code underneath as it was. We fix the code itself.
Often combined with
SEO
Technical fixes first, then pages written for the searches your customers make. You get a report every month.
Hosting & Care
Managed hosting and care for the sites we build, and for sites we take over from someone else.