A manual gap review of your shop's real purchase flows against EN 301 549, with a prioritized fix list your developer can execute. EUR 149, delivered within 2 business days.
Owners and e-commerce managers of small EU B2C shops. The European Accessibility Act's requirements for e-commerce services have applied since 28 June 2025, and 2026 is the year the enforcement machinery visibly switched on (evidence below, each item with its source).
First, the honest carve-out. Services provided by microenterprises are exempt: fewer than 10 persons and annual turnover or balance sheet total not exceeding EUR 2 million. Both conditions must hold, and the exemption for your services ends as soon as you cross either threshold; there is no grace period. The exemption covers service obligations, not product obligations. (Sources: Level Access EAA overview, Rivenburgh on the microenterprise exemption.) If you are safely under both thresholds, the EAA's service requirements likely do not apply to your shop and you probably do not need this report. If you are near either line, or part of a group, that boundary question is one of the things the report answers with your actual numbers.
All items checked against their sources on 17 July 2026.
What we will not tell you: that you will be fined tomorrow. No EU market surveillance authority is publicly fining small shops yet. The verified pattern is big-retailer lawsuits in France, regulator sweeps in the Netherlands and Sweden, and private warning letters in Germany. The machinery has started; the honest question is whether your shop has gaps it would find.
Seven yes/no questions. Runs entirely in your browser; no answers leave the page.
1. Do you employ 10 or more people, or exceed EUR 2 million in annual turnover or balance sheet total?
This is the microenterprise line. Under both thresholds, the EAA's service requirements likely do not apply to your shop.
2. Does your shop publish an accessibility statement?
A published statement is a legal requirement for in-scope services, with country-specific rules such as § 14 BFSG in Germany.
3. Can a customer complete an entire purchase, from finding a product to paying, using only a keyboard?
The purchase-critical flows are what enforcement has actually examined.
4. Have you, or anyone on your behalf, ever tested your checkout with a screen reader?
The Carrefour ruling turned on a checkout that was unusable for blind customers.
5. When a checkout or contact form field fails, does the page explain the error in text near the field?
Forms are one of the purchase-critical flows a manual review covers.
6. Are you relying on an accessibility overlay widget as your fix?
The FTC fined the largest overlay vendor for falsely claiming its widget makes sites compliant. Details below.
7. Has anyone manually reviewed your shop beyond running an automated checker like WAVE or Lighthouse?
Deque's study across thousands of audits found automated testing surfaces about 57% of issues by volume. The rest takes a human. Source.
After payment we email you within hours to confirm your shop URL and the few details the applicability check needs. The report arrives within 2 business days of payment.