Accessibility statement generator

Your WCAG conformance status, known limitations and a feedback contact, as the European Accessibility Act expects.

Fill in the form, read the draft as it writes itself, copy it. No account, no e-mail address, nothing stored on our side.

As registered, e.g. Muster AG

Street, number, postcode, town, country

example.com

Older PDFs, third-party embeds, a legacy checkout…

What an account adds

This draft is a text file. The paid platform makes it a live document: hosted at a stable URL you can link from your footer, versioned every time it changes, published in English, German, French and Italian at once, with a cookie list that updates itself from a real scan of your site, a consent banner in front of it and an audit trail behind it.

Live draft updating…

Accessibility statement

Automatically generated draft — no legal validity
This text was generated automatically from the details you entered. It has not been checked by a lawyer, is not legal advice and has no legal validity. Read it in full, adapt it to what your business actually does, and have it reviewed before you publish or rely on it.


Our commitment

Your company is committed to making its website example.com accessible to as many people as possible, regardless of ability or the technology they use. We continuously work to improve the accessibility and usability of our website and to apply the relevant accessibility standards.

Scope

This accessibility statement applies to the website example.com and to the content published there by Your company. It does not cover third-party content or services that are embedded in or linked from the website and over which we have no control.

Conformance status

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) define requirements for designers and developers to improve accessibility for people with disabilities. They define three levels of conformance: Level A, Level AA and Level AAA.

This website is partially conformant with WCAG 2.1 AA. Partially conformant means that some parts of the content do not fully conform to the accessibility standard.

Known limitations

We are not currently aware of any specific limitations that materially restrict the accessibility of this website. Should you nevertheless encounter barriers, please let us know using the contact details below.

Feedback and contact

We welcome your feedback on the accessibility of example.com. If you encounter accessibility barriers, or if you need content in an alternative format, please contact us:

  • Your company

We aim to respond to accessibility feedback within a reasonable time and to describe the steps we take to address the issue.

Enforcement procedure

In Switzerland, the Federal Act on the Elimination of Discrimination against People with Disabilities (Disability Discrimination Act, BehiG) requires public bodies to make their online services accessible; the technical requirements are set out in the eCH-0059 accessibility standard, which refers to WCAG. Private providers are encouraged to follow the same standard. If you encounter barriers on this website, please contact us using the details above so that we can address them.

Technical information and assessment

The accessibility of this website relies on the following technologies to work with the particular combination of web browser and any assistive technologies or plugins installed on your computer: HTML, CSS, JavaScript and WAI-ARIA. The conformance status stated above is based on a self-assessment carried out by Your company.

Date of this statement

This statement was prepared on 22 September 2026. It is reviewed and updated regularly, in particular after substantial changes to the website.

Generated template — informational, not legal advice. Have it reviewed before relying on it.


Automatically generated draft — no legal validity
This text was generated automatically from the details you entered. It has not been checked by a lawyer, is not legal advice and has no legal validity. Read it in full, adapt it to what your business actually does, and have it reviewed before you publish or rely on it.

Questions people actually ask

Who has to publish an accessibility statement?
Public bodies across the EU already do, and since June 2025 the European Accessibility Act extends the underlying obligations to e-commerce, banking, transport and consumer services. Germany implements this through the BFSG. In Switzerland the duty is on federal bodies, though private operators increasingly publish one voluntarily.
What does "partially conformant" mean?
That most of your site meets the standard but named parts do not. It is the honest answer for almost every real website, and it is far better than claiming full conformance you cannot evidence. List the known barriers, say what you are doing about them, and give people a way to report what you missed.
How do I know whether my site meets WCAG 2.1 AA?
An automated test finds roughly a third of the issues: contrast, missing labels, missing alternative text, broken heading order. The rest needs a person with a keyboard and a screen reader. Start with an automated scan to clear the obvious failures, then have the remaining criteria reviewed manually.

Other free generators