Accessible website development.

Accessible means: your website works for everyone — including with a keyboard, with a screen reader or with limited vision. I implement the requirements of WCAG 2.1 Level AA (the technical basis the EAA builds on) in code: clean, semantic HTML, sufficient contrast, visible focus, labeled form fields and full operability without a mouse.

Hosting comes from the same hand — servers in Germany, GDPR-compliant, maintenance and security included. That keeps your accessible site technically clean and up to date after launch, too.

Accessibility and good findability go hand in hand: clean, semantic HTML helps screen readers AND Google. I set both up together — fast load times, clear structure, measurable with Lighthouse, axe and Search Console.

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Accessibility is not a one-off tick box — new content has to stay accessible too. After launch I keep your site accessible and up to date, as your fixed point of contact.

More on ongoing website care →

In the EU, the European Accessibility Act (EAA) has applied since 28 June 2025; Germany implements it as the Barrierefreiheitsstärkungsgesetz (BFSG). It mainly affects websites and apps with e-commerce, online booking or contract conclusion in consumer business.

Micro-enterprises (fewer than 10 employees and under €2 million turnover) are partly exempt for services — but accessibility pays off anyway: wider reach, better usability, better SEO. In the EU, non-compliance can also trigger cease-and-desist letters and fines. Outside the EU there are separate regimes — the ADA and Section 508 in the US, the AODA in Ontario, the Disability Discrimination Act in Australia, the Equality Act in the UK; I don't advise on those, I build the technical accessibility itself. Whether you are affected specifically, I'll assess honestly in a first call (this does not replace legal advice).