Amsterdam
Barbara Strozzilaan 1011083 HN Amsterdam
Netherlands+31 10 307 7131info@kruso.nl
Across the European Union, one in four adults has a disability, making accessible websites essential for equal participation in society. In our increasingly digital world, public institutions as well as private companies have a duty to make digital content accessible to everyone.
In 2019, the EU decided that more private companies would also need to comply with the accessibility requirements in EN 301 549.
The legislation, called the European Accessibility Act (EAA), comes into effect on June 28, 2025, and will impact companies offering products and services within:
Banking and financial services
E-Commerce
Transport services
Telecommunications
Audio-visual media services
E-books
Self-service terminals
Ensure your website is compatible with assistive technologies like screen readers by using proper HTML semantics, providing text alternatives for images, and maintaining a logical reading order.
Make your site fully navigable using only a keyboard. Interactive elements must be accessible without relying on a mouse.
Verify sufficient contrast between text, elements, and background to enhance readability for all users, including those with visual impairments.
Provide alternatives like video transcripts, audio descriptions, accessible PDFs, and descriptive alt text for images to support diverse user needs.
Create a platform that adapts seamlessly to different devices and screen sizes, ensuring usability on desktops, tablets, and smartphones.
Regularly test your site with automated tools, manual checks, and user feedback from individuals with disabilities. Foster a culture where your entire team—from designers to editors—understands and upholds accessibility standards.
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A website that is easy to use and navigate for all users.
Improved SEO drives more traffic, while user-friendliness increases conversions.
Optimize website performance and enable more users to self-serve, reducing the need for support.