Guide

The Web Accessibility Compliance Kit

What you'll learn in this guide.

Accessibility became a compliance question in 2025 and 2026. The European Accessibility Act has applied since 28 June 2025 to businesses selling to EU consumers wherever they are based, and the DOJ extended the ADA Title II web deadlines in April 2026 to 2027 and 2028 without suspending the underlying obligations. This kit explains what the standards actually require, the ten failures that appear on almost every site, why overlay widgets do not solve the problem, how to audit properly when automated tools find only a third of real issues, and how to remediate in priority order. Includes a 30-point checklist and guidance on publishing an accessibility statement.

  • What the European Accessibility Act requires, who is in scope and which exemptions are real
  • The current ADA Title II deadlines after the April 2026 extension, and what did not change
  • The difference between WCAG 2.1 AA, WCAG 2.2 AA and EN 301 549 — and which to build to
  • The ten accessibility failures that appear on almost every website
  • Why accessibility overlays have not delivered compliance, and what they cost
  • A five-step audit anyone can run, starting with a keyboard test that finds more than any scanner
  • How to remediate in priority order, and how to stop the problems recurring
  • What an accessibility statement should contain to be useful rather than risky

Inside the guide

  1. Why this stopped being optional
  2. What the standards actually are: WCAG, 2.1 vs 2.2, EN 301 549
  3. Exemptions worth knowing
  4. The ten failures that appear on almost every site
  5. A word about overlay widgets
  6. How to audit properly, in five steps
  7. Remediation, in priority order
  8. Publishing an accessibility statement
  9. The 30-point checklist

What the law now asks, what WCAG actually requires, and how to close the gap without buying an overlay.

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