Accessibility compliance for EU digital regulations
Trusted by organisations who believe in access for all:

EU accessibility law is not optional.
Public sector
Web Accessibility Directive (WAD) – enforced from September 2020.
Private sector
European Accessibility Act (EAA) – enforced from June 2025.
Non-compliance means legal exposure, procurement disqualification, and excluded users. We close that gap — with technical audits, a platform to manage ongoing compliance, and consulting to build accessibility into how you work.
Is your website or app compliant?
Answer a few questions. Get an instant read on where you stand against EU accessibility laws.
Everything you need to comply, in three steps
Three accessibility services. One outcome: your organisation is compliant, and stays compliant, without hiring a full-time accessibility officer.
Working with EN 301 549
EN 301 549 is the Harmonised European Standard, Accessibility requirements for ICT (Information and Communications Technology) products and services.
The standard behind the WAD and the EAA
Harmonised for the Web Accessibility Directive. A new version has been developed to support the European Accessibility Act.
More than WCAG
WCAG covers web content. The WAD and the EAA reach further, and so does EN 301 549. We audit against all of it: web, mobile apps, documents, and software.
Our story
From building digital products to making sure they work for everyone
AxAll began over a decade ago as a design and development agency — building brands, websites, and digital experiences, long before accessibility was the focus. That changed in 2022, when we learned how much of what we’d built worked for some people and not others.
So we studied. Our work today goes beyond finding problems that fail people with disabilities: because we’ve built digital products ourselves, we understand the systems producing them, and we know what it takes to change them. That covers the fix itself, the planning, the sequencing, and the follow-through as the product keeps changing — across a single digital property or an entire portfolio.
We bring that to private and public sector organisations across Europe, helping them meet EU accessibility law and the EN 301 549 standard behind it. Every requirement exists because someone couldn't get through. That's who we're doing this for.
Indre Karlove
Vita June
Lina Balciunaite
UX & Accessibility Engineer | IAAP-Certified Accessibility Professional (CPACC)

Andzejus Ravanas
LASS Partner | Digital Accessibility Specialist | Expert in Screen Reader and Blind User Experience
Partners
We work with accessibility specialists at the Lithuanian Union of the Blind and Partially Sighted (LASS) on every relevant evaluation.

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LinkedinFrequently asked questions
Answers to your questions about Axall services
Have more questions? Our team can help you out. Get in touch!
Public sector bodies are covered by the Web Accessibility Directive for their websites and mobile apps. For the private sector it depends on what you provide: the European Accessibility Act covers services such as e-commerce, banking, transport, e-books, and electronic communications for EU consumers, with a narrow exemption for microenterprises on the services side. Which rules apply depends on your service and where you operate; get in touch if you’re unsure where you sit.
The public authority responsible for checking that organisations meet accessibility law. The European Accessibility Act calls it the competent authority. Lithuanian law calls it the market surveillance authority. We use "regulator" as the plain term for both. Which authority applies depends on your service and sector; get in touch if you’re unsure.
An audit is a snapshot of where you stand on the day. The Axall app keeps you compliant after it: requirements mapped to your services and kept current, every issue owned and tracked to a verified fix, and accessibility documentation that updates as fixes are verified — instead of managing compliance across multiple tools and touchpoints.
If you need ongoing strategic and technical guidance, team training, or help embedding accessibility into daily operations — yes. An audit is a point-in-time snapshot.
Depends on scope, complexity, and whether you need full ACR documentation. We scope every engagement individually. Tell us which digital properties are in scope, and we’ll send a proposal.
Most of our work is with digital properties already in production. Audit, remediation, ongoing tracking — bringing something into compliance doesn't require starting over.
Under Article 13(4) of the EAA, you're required to take corrective action and notify the relevant national authority, with details of the non-compliance and what you did about it. That is the legal process when a complaint or audit surfaces an issue. Having remediation already tracked and verifiable makes that process considerably less exposed.
No. Overlays sit on top of a site without fixing the underlying code, and the EAA and WAD require the underlying product to be accessible. They can also introduce new problems for assistive technology users.
Yes. Our quality seals confirm a digital property was assessed by us and met the criteria evaluated — a verifiable record of the work and what it found. Worth noting: no official certifying body exists for WCAG or EN 301 549, so this isn't a third-party accreditation — it's ours, backed by the audit behind it.












