Add accessibility to your offer — without hiring for it
I work behind the scenes as your accessibility partner: audits, remediation and sign-off you can white-label into client projects, on your timeline.
Your clients meet the EAA. You keep the relationship.
Fully white-label
Reports and fixes delivered under your brand. I stay invisible unless you want me in the room.
Fits your sprint
Scoped to your delivery dates, with paste-ready fixes your devs ship without a detour.
Defensible sign-off
Conformance statements mapped to the EAA, WCAG 2.2 AA and EN 301 549 you can hand to clients.
What agencies ask before referring
Do you stay white-label?
Yes. Reports, fixes, and the conformance statement ship under your brand. I only join a call or email if you want me in the room — as far as your client knows, accessibility is something your studio does.
Will you approach my client directly?
No — every engagement includes a written non-solicit. I don't pitch, poach, or take your client on outside our work together. The relationship stays yours; that's the point of a partner.
What does the deliverable look like?
Documented findings — each with a screenshot, a WCAG 2.2 AA / EN 301 549 citation, and paste-ready code or copy — plus an honest conformance statement mapped to the EAA. Scoped to your delivery dates, not a 200-page PDF nobody reads.
How fast can you turn a scope around?
A fixed quote within 24–48 hours of seeing the site. Most single-site audits land in about two weeks; a small site can be days. Your deadline is what I plan around.
How does pricing work for agencies?
One fixed price by scope — page count and user flows — in writing before we start. You set the margin you charge your client. No day-rates, no per-seat licensing, no surprises.
Do you know the Dutch and EU rules, not just WCAG?
Yes — I'm based in the Netherlands and work across the EAA, EN 301 549, and the national layer (the Dutch implementing act, the ACM as regulator). I'll also flag when your client's municipality subsidises accessibility work — it can cover a large share of the cost.