Have an accessible website built that works for every visitor, including people with low vision, people who only use a keyboard and people who find reading difficult. We build with clear contrast, plain language and buttons that also work with assistive technology. If you sell online to consumers, the Netherlands Authority for Consumers and Markets (ACM) has been supervising the rules since 28 June 2025. That way you reach more customers and you are well prepared for an inspection.
A website everyone can use grows from strong roots, from contrast and code to language. That is why we build and test to the same 8 pillars, from the first colour contrast to the accessibility statement.
Text with too little contrast is the most common error on websites. We choose colours that meet the European standard, including for buttons, links and text on photos. That way everyone can read your message, even in bright sunlight on a phone.
Everything by keyboard
Many people operate a website with just a keyboard or with their voice. We make sure every menu, every button and every form works that way, with a clear outline around the active element. That way everyone can order or book independently.
Ready for read-aloud software
Blind and visually impaired visitors have a screen reader read your page aloud. We give every photo a description, every button a name and every page a logical structure with headings. That same structure also helps Google and AI assistants understand your site.
Forms that help
A form is often the point where a customer gives up. We give every field a clear label, write helpful error messages and choose a spam check that everyone can pass. That way every visitor completes their enquiry or order.
Language everyone understands
Accessible also means understandable. We write short sentences in everyday words, with the most important point at the top. That helps people who find reading difficult as well as anyone quickly looking something up on a small screen.
Large, small and zoomed in
Some visitors make their text twice as large or turn their phone sideways. We build your site so that everything stays in place, at every zoom level and on every screen. Text flows neatly and buttons stay large enough for a thumb.
An honest statement
If the rules apply to you, your site needs an accessibility statement. It explains how your site works with assistive technology and how you meet the rules. We draw up that statement for you, clear and easy to find.
Staying accessible
According to the ACM, accessibility is an ongoing process. Every new page, photo or button can introduce an error. That is why we check with every change that your site stays usable for everyone. We also keep up with the latest version of the standard.
of around 100 large online shops proved unusable for people ordering with assistive technology (ACM, 2026).
of people in the Netherlands have a long-term limitation in daily activities, around 4.7 million people in total (CBS, 2026).
of all Dutch government websites met every legal accessibility requirement at the end of 2024 (DigiToegankelijk, 2025).
of 16- to 65-year-olds in the Netherlands have low literacy and mainly understand short, simple texts (OECD, 2024).

"Accessible design is hospitable design. If you get it right for the visitor with a disability, you make the site better for everyone."
Nearly three in ten people in the Netherlands have a long-term limitation in daily activities. Many more visitors read your site on a small screen or in bright light. An accessible website works for all of those visitors. That way you reach more customers and you are well prepared when the ACM comes to check.
You tell Dominic, your dedicated point of contact, what your site needs to do and for whom.
Together we check whether the European rules apply to your site and what is needed.
You receive a clear proposal with a timeline and price up front, tailored to your site.
We often build a new site as a project and make an existing site accessible step by step.
If you already have a website, we test it against WCAG, the international guideline for accessible websites.
That way you see per page what works well and what needs improving.
An automated scan finds some of the errors, such as missing descriptions for photos.
We test the rest by hand, with just a keyboard and with a screen reader.
We design with colours that give enough contrast and buttons that are large enough for any finger.
You review the design before the build begins.
We build new pages accessibly from the first line of code.
On an existing site we fix the errors we found, from forms to error messages.
Before going live, we test every important route, from searching to ordering or getting in touch.
If your site falls under the rules, we add a clear accessibility statement.
After launch, we check new pages and changes on the same points.
That way your site stays usable for everyone, even when the standard is updated. With website maintenance we also keep updates, speed and backups in order every month.
What we most often take on alongside it.