Five-page review
Homepage, product or service page, cart, checkout, and one high-value custom page. Automated checks plus manual interaction review.
One sprint · one owner · 48 hours
EU e-commerce accessibility sprint
A five-page accessibility review, a developer-ready issue ledger, and one critical source-code fix—delivered in 48 hours for a fixed $500.
PayPal invoice only after the scope is confirmed. One sprint slot at a time.
Automated checks are useful, but they cannot tell you whether a shopper can understand and complete a real journey. The sprint combines tools with manual keyboard, semantics, interaction, and checkout-flow inspection.
Homepage, product or service page, cart, checkout, and one high-value custom page. Automated checks plus manual interaction review.
Severity, user impact, WCAG reference, exact reproduction steps, affected selector or component, and a concrete remediation path.
With repository or CMS access, one agreed high-priority issue is fixed, checked for regression, and documented for your team.
Self-initiated proof
On 25 July 2026, Lighthouse scored the CodeCurrent Studio homepage at 96/100 for accessibility and flagged a color-contrast failure. That is a useful signal—not a conformance claim. A client sprint adds the manual journey checks that a score cannot perform.
Disclosure: this is a self-initiated technical sample, not a customer result or legal certification. No affiliation with or endorsement by Google, W3C, the EU, or any AI model vendor is claimed.
The sprint is designed for an e-commerce team or agency that needs an actionable baseline quickly—not a months-long certification project.
48-hour pilot
Why now: the European Accessibility Act has applied since 28 June 2025 and includes e-commerce services, subject to exceptions such as the service-provider microenterprise exemption. Confirm legal applicability with qualified counsel. Technical evaluation follows W3C guidance: EU Directive 2019/882 · W3C conformance evaluation guidance.