Everything you need to stay audit-ready
From your first scan to your monthly compliance report — Webply automates the tedious work and keeps you on top of WCAG 2.1 AA issues in the flows that matter.
The EAA clock is running — every day of inaction adds risk
The European Accessibility Act has been enforceable across the EU since 28 June 2025. If your site has a checkout, booking, or signup flow, you are almost certainly in scope. National regulators are issuing first notices, and the grace period for services launched before 2025 runs out in 2030.
EAA enforcement timeline
386 days since enforcement began
Violations hide on the pages nobody checks
Most accessibility tools only test the homepage. Real complaints land on checkout pages, password resets, blog posts, and PDFs — the places customers actually try to use.
Webply detects the page types that matter and grades a representative page of each.
Critical 3
Serious 18
Moderate 19
Minor 28
Clean 32
21 of 100 pages (21%) have at least one critical or serious accessibility issue. A homepage-only audit would miss most of them.
From scattered issues to a clean compliance report
Webply highlights every violation with severity, legal mapping, and a developer-ready fix. Re-scan, watch the dots disappear, and export a dated PDF you can hand to legal or your DPO.
Before Webply
After Webply
Free tools
No signup. Use them standalone or as the first step before a full accessibility scan.
Instant Accessibility Check
Scan any page for WCAG 2.1 AA issues in seconds with the real axe-core engine. Get a live automated score, severity breakdown, and a legal-exposure signal.
Check a page
Page Counter
Count the indexable pages on any website — and see why a WCAG 2.1 AA audit is scoped by page type, not page count. Sitemap-first with crawl fallback.
Count my pages
Accessibility Statement Generator
Produce a publishable EAA-compliant statement in EN, DE, or FR with country-specific enforcement sections baked in.
Generate a statement
EAA Enforcement Tracker
Every verified EAA fine, lawsuit, and warning since 28 June 2025 — Vueling, the French DGCCRF cases, the German Abmahnung wave, more. Updated quarterly with sources.
See enforcement cases
500+
Websites scanned
WCAG 2.1 AA
Standards covered
EAA 2025
Ready for enforcement
Latest from the blog
Country-specific EAA enforcement, WCAG 2.1 AA fixes, and what we're seeing in real scans.
Legal Compliance
One year of the European Accessibility Act: what actually happened
The EAA turned one on 28 June 2026. No fine tsunami — but a landmark court ruling, a professional warning-letter industry, and regulators quietly staffing up.
14 Jul 2026 · 11 min read
Read
WCAG Guidelines
EN 301 549 is being rewritten: what the WCAG 2.2 update means for your site
The European accessibility standard behind the EAA is moving from WCAG 2.1 to WCAG 2.2. What the six new requirements are — in shop-owner terms — and when they bite.
14 Jul 2026 · 10 min read
Read
Best Practices
How AI agents and AI search read your website
AI agents and assistive technology read your site the same way — through the accessibility tree. If your buttons are div soup, both a screen reader and an AI shopping agent are blind to them. Here is what that means for accessibility and visibility.
30 Jun 2026 · 11 min read
Read
Compliance reports anyone on your team can act on
Most accessibility tools are written for engineers. Webply translates each violation into clear EU legal language, designer-friendly suggestions, and copy-paste developer fixes — so your whole team can move forward.
- EU legal language: See exactly which directive each issue maps to.
- Developer guidance: Copy-paste code fixes for every violation.
- Continuous monitoring: Scheduled scans catch regressions early.
- Shareable reports: Branded PDF and Excel exports for stakeholders.
Violation detected
Missing alt text on 12 images
WCAG 1.1.1 · /products, /about, /blog
AI suggestion
Add descriptive alt attributes that describe the image content and purpose.
Legal context
For sites in EAA scope, Art. 4 requires perceivable alternatives for non-text content. Failure can trigger fines up to €100k under national implementing law.