EU AI Act transparency rules start 2 August 2026 - see if your site is ready →

Is your website breaking the law?

Two new EU laws now apply to Irish websites: the European Accessibility Act (in force since June 2025) and the EU AI Act transparency rules (from 2 August 2026). We check your site against both, in plain English - and tell you exactly what to fix.

€60k
Maximum criminal fine on indictment
28 Jun
EAA enforcement date has already passed
96%
Of websites fail WCAG 2.2 AA
1 in 4
People have a disability affecting web use

🇮🇪 The European Accessibility Act (EAA) became enforceable in Ireland on 28 June 2025. Non-compliance is a criminal offence: businesses face fines of up to €60,000, and directors and managers can be held personally liable.

We check your website against both new EU laws

Two areas of legal risk, one plain-English report. Same human-verified approach, whether it's accessibility or AI transparency.

Accessibility - WCAG 2.2 AA

Every paid audit checks your site against the EAA: colour contrast, keyboard navigation, screen-reader compatibility, form labels, alt text and more. You get a prioritised report, a Developer Fix Guide, and a draft accessibility statement. Included in every paid audit.

See how it works

AI Transparency - AI Act

If your site uses an AI chatbot or AI-generated content, the AI Act's transparency rules apply from 2 August 2026. We check whether you're disclosing AI correctly and give you the policy and staff-literacy templates you need. Included in Standard & Large audits.

Explore the AI Act check

What happens if you don't comply?

The European Accessibility Act is not a guideline - it is law, and it carries criminal penalties in Ireland.

Summary conviction

A fine of up to €5,000 and/or up to 6 months imprisonment on summary conviction in the District Court.

Conviction on indictment

A fine of up to €60,000 and/or up to 18 months imprisonment on conviction on indictment in the Circuit Court.

Personal director liability

Directors and managers can be held personally criminally liable if the offence is committed with their consent, connivance, or neglect.

Direct consumer action

Consumers and disability organisations can bring complaints directly. Six regulatory authorities have enforcement powers under Irish law.

Important: An accessibility statement alone, or an automated overlay widget, does not protect you from enforcement action or liability.

Three steps to your report

We do the hard work. You get a clear report with actionable fixes your developer can implement straight away.

1

We scan your site

Our AI-powered tool crawls your website, running hundreds of WCAG 2.2 AA checks alongside specialist accessibility tools. We cover contrast ratios, keyboard navigation, screen reader compatibility, form labels, image alt text, and more.

2

You get a clear report

Within 5 business days you receive a prioritised PDF report in plain English, with no jargon. Each issue is rated Critical, Major, or Minor, with a plain-language description and exact fix instructions for your developer.

3

Your site becomes compliant

Hand the Developer Fix Guide to your web team and they can implement the changes immediately. We're available to answer questions, and we offer a follow-up re-scan to confirm compliance once fixes are live.

What's likely wrong with your site right now

96% of websites have detectable accessibility failures. These are the issues we find most often on Irish SME websites.

Poor colour contrast

Text that doesn't meet minimum contrast ratios is invisible to many users with low vision or colour blindness.

Missing image alt text

Images without descriptive alternative text are invisible to screen reader users, which is a critical WCAG failure.

Keyboard navigation breaks

Menus, forms, and interactive elements that can't be used without a mouse lock out many disabled users.

Unlabelled form fields

Contact forms and booking systems with inputs that have no accessible label are unusable with assistive technology.

Small tap targets on mobile

Buttons and links that are too small to tap accurately are a common fail for users with motor impairments.

Missing accessibility statement

The EAA requires a published, up-to-date accessibility statement on your site. Most Irish SMEs don't have one.

Built for Irish businesses of every size

The EAA applies to businesses providing digital services in Ireland. If you have a website or app, you need to comply.

Hotels & Tourism

Booking forms, room descriptions, and location info must be accessible to all guests.

Solicitors & Accountants

Professional services firms face heightened scrutiny, so compliance protects your professional reputation.

Healthcare & Clinics

Patient-facing websites and appointment booking systems must work for everyone.

E-commerce & Retail

Product pages, checkout flows, and account management all carry EAA obligations.

Restaurants & Food

Online menus, reservation forms, and ordering systems need to meet accessibility standards.

Credit Unions & Finance

Financial services are specifically named in the EAA as a high-priority sector for enforcement.

Get your free homepage health check

We'll run an accessibility scan on your homepage and send you a summary report. No commitment, no credit card.

Fields marked with an asterisk are required.

Include https:// - e.g. https://yourcompany.ie

We'll email your report within a few minutes. We won't share your details with anyone.

Pick the package that fits your site

No retainers, no hidden fees. A one-time audit from €195 with a fixed price, a clear deliverable, and a free re-scan included.

Small Site

€195

Up to 5 pages. Great for restaurants, local businesses, and clinics. Free re-scan included.

See Small Site details

Standard

€345

Up to 15 pages. Full WCAG 2.2 AA report + Developer Fix Guide + Accessibility Statement + free re-scan.

See Standard details

Large Site

€545

Up to 30 pages. Ideal for e-commerce, hotels, and booking-heavy sites. Free re-scan included.

See Large Site details

Common questions

Yes. The EAA applies to all businesses providing products or services to consumers in the EU, including Irish SMEs. There is no size exemption. Enforcement priority may initially focus on larger organisations, but the legal obligation applies from day one. Non-compliance is a criminal offence in Ireland, with fines of up to €60,000 on indictment and personal liability for directors - the cost of compliance is a fraction of the cost of ignoring it.

WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) is the international standard for web accessibility. Version 2.2 at AA level is the standard referenced in the EAA. It covers four principles: your site must be Perceivable, Operable, Understandable, and Robust. In practice this means things like: all images have alt text, the site works with a keyboard alone, text has sufficient contrast, forms have proper labels, and so on.

Your free homepage check is typically delivered within one business day. Full site audits (up to 15 pages) are delivered within 5 business days. Extended audits (up to 30 pages) within 7 business days. We'll always confirm a turnaround date when you order.

Our core service is finding and documenting the issues in enough detail that any competent web developer can implement the fixes. Every paid audit includes a Developer Fix Guide alongside the main report: a step-by-step remediation document your developer can work from directly. If you need help finding a developer to implement the fixes, we can point you in the right direction.

Every paid audit includes a professionally drafted Accessibility Statement which you publish on your website. This demonstrates your commitment to compliance and documents your audit process, as required by the EAA. We also offer a follow-up re-scan after your developer implements the fixes, to confirm your site now meets the standard.

Request your free check

Don't wait for a complaint to find out you're non-compliant. It takes 30 seconds to request and you'll have your results within one business day.