Is your website compliant?
Four digital obligations now apply to anyone selling online: two are already in force, two arrive by the end of the year. Here is what they mean for you — in plain words, with no acronyms to memorise.
Orders you are already losing.
A checkout that cannot be completed with a keyboard or a screen reader is a customer paying somewhere else. Accessibility is not paperwork: it is revenue you never see going missing, because the people who give up never write to you.
Tenders and supply chains ask for it.
Compliance is working its way into supplier requirements: more and more often it is the large customer asking the small supplier for it. Getting there first is a commercial advantage, not a cost.
Anyone can report you with a form.
Since 11 March 2026 Italy's AgID has run a public reporting platform: a user, an association — or a competitor — can report an inaccessible website by filling in a form.
Are you in scope? Two questions.
The exemption from the accessibility obligation applies only to micro-enterprises: fewer than 10 people employed and no more than €2 million in turnover or balance sheet total. Crossing just one of the two thresholds is enough to be in scope.
How many people does your company employ?
Annual turnover or balance sheet total?
An indicative self-assessment based on the statutory thresholds: it is not legal advice. Headcount and turnover are counted following the criteria of the micro-enterprise rules.
Four axes, one single check-up.
Accessibility
We verify that your site and store meet the WCAG 2.1 AA requirements: journeys, forms, contrast, text alternatives.
Environmental claims
We review the environmental statements on your site, catalogues, packaging and social profiles. The legal merits are handled together with a law firm.
AI transparency and privacy
We check for missing AI disclosures, marking of generated content, cookies and tracking.
AI visibility and performance
Presence in assistant answers, structured data, speed and the drop-off points along the purchase journey.
Free scanner
An automated mini-report by email. It tells you whether you have a problem, not whether you are fine: automated tests cover roughly 30% of the criteria.
Digital Check-up
The full human analysis across the four axes: a 20–30 page report, a remediation plan, a call. €1,200 + VAT — deducted in full from the quote if you hand us the remediation work within 60 days.
Remediation work
We fix what the report found, in order of priority, with a quote built on the evidence.
Monitoring
Rules change and so do websites: a periodic check keeps everything in order over time.
Court of Caen, 4 June 2026.
Carrefour France was found liable for the inaccessibility of its website and app: €500 for every day of delay beyond six months, plus €10,000 in damages to the claimant associations.
You do not need to imagine scenarios: it has already happened, in Europe, to a retailer you know.
And the fines?
The law provides for them: from €5,000 to €40,000 for breaching the accessibility requirements, with measures that go as far as taking the service offline. Environmental claims are enforced by the Italian competition authority AGCM: from €5,000 up to €10 million, and there the precedents already exist (GLS Italia, €8 million, January 2025).
But we will tell you this too: in Italy, on accessibility, no penalty appears to have been issued yet. We write it because it is true — and because the reason to move now is not the fine: it is the orders you lose, the tenders that ask for requirements, and reports that anyone can file.
Frequently asked questions.
We are a micro-enterprise: can we ignore all of this?
Is installing an accessibility widget enough?
Our store runs on WooCommerce: are we worse off?
Who can report my website?
Is it true that the "high-risk" AI obligations kicked in in August 2026?
The first step is free and takes two minutes. You are the only one who sees the result.
Scan your website→