Measure first, then decide.
Your site is opened in a real browser and measured with a freely available testing library. On top of that come our own measurements, which we recalculate by hand, because no tool finds everything.
The result is a report. It lists every checkpoint with its measured value and describes what would need to be done technically. In plain language, with numbers.
- Color contrast. Every piece of text is measured against its background. The guideline value is 4.5 to 1, or 3 to 1 for large text.
- Alt text. Every image is checked for a description that screen readers can read out.
- Keyboard use. Can everything be reached without a mouse, and can you see where you are while you do it?
- Forms. Does every input field have a label that a screen reader can read aloud?
- Headings. Is there exactly one main heading, and do the levels below it follow each other properly?
- Technical markup. Anything else the automated WCAG 2.1 AA check turns up.
This is what the report looks like.
The example is one of our own sample sites, measured before it was reworked. Six pages, eight findings on contrast and markup, each with a measured value and a suggestion.
The business is called Mustermann and all details are made up. The numbers are real.
The report says what was measured and what would need to be done technically. It doesn’t say whether your business is legally required to be accessible. That’s a call for you or your lawyer to make.
One fixed price, one number.
Measurement and report
We measure an existing website with up to 6 subpages against the six points above, and you get the report as a PDF. You decide what gets changed afterwards. The implementation is billed separately, between €890 and €2,900 depending on the work.
What this offer is not.
- No legal advice. We tell you what was measured and what the guideline says about it. Whether your business falls under Germany’s accessibility law (BFSG) and whether an exemption applies to you is something we can’t and aren’t allowed to judge. That’s a job for a lawyer.
- No guarantee against cease-and-desist letters. A measurement can help find weak spots. It can’t rule anything out, and nobody can honestly promise that.
- Not a full review. Automated checks only find some of the possible barriers. Videos, PDF files and the mobile view aren’t included.
- No changes without a separate order. The audit shows the findings. The changes are a second step with their own price.
- No testing with screen reader users. The measurement is technical and rule-based. Testing with people who rely on assistive technology is a different service and costs a lot more.
Send us your web address.
A link is enough. You get the report within five business days and then decide how to proceed.