Industry

Web freelancers

Independent developer, designer or integrator: your clients are increasingly covered by the EAA. Knowing how to deliver accessible work becomes a selling point, not an option.

Person working alone on a laptop at a desk, near a plant and a window. — Illustration generated by artificial intelligence.

A freelancer has no lawyer and no QA team behind them. That is exactly why method matters: a few systematic habits are enough to deliver clean work and prove it, without stretching every project.

The habits that change everything

Check every template with the keyboard before delivery: navigation, visible focus, usable forms.
Fill in text alternatives when integrating images, not afterwards.
Check contrast when choosing colours, when fixing them costs nothing.
Scan the site before client acceptance and keep the report: it is your proof of delivery.

Turning it into a commercial edge

Few freelancers can answer when a client asks whether their site meets the EAA. The one who answers with a dated report and an accessibility statement stands out immediately, and can bill auditing existing sites as a service in its own right.

Frequently asked questions

Can a freelancer really deliver a compliant site without a dedicated expert?

For the vast majority of issues, yes: text alternatives, contrast, keyboard navigation and labelled forms are sound integration practice, not rare expertise. An automated scan catches most of these defects and shows where to fix them.

What do you tell a client who asks whether their site meets the EAA?

Facts rather than a promise: a measured assessment of the site, the list of issues by severity, and a quote to fix them. That answer turns an anxious question into billable work, and positions the freelancer as the one who owns the subject.

Start with a free scan

Get your accessibility score, your priority issues and the missing statement in seconds.

Scan my site