See what you're responsible for.
Sigila scans your site every week, circles every failure on the page, and keeps the proof: what broke, what changed, and the statement the law asks you to publish.
“I didn't know I was responsible for my website's accessibility. I am, and so are you. Sigila shows you what to fix and keeps the proof.”
Scan result
What a report looks like
- Every failure circled on your own page, not in a table: you see what is wrong where it is.
- Your site through six kinds of eyes: the way a colour-blind or low-vision visitor sees it, side by side with the original.
- A short note when something changes, ready to send to whoever builds your site, with the element, the rule and the fix.
Automated checks cover roughly a third of WCAG 2.1 AA. This is honest guidance, not a compliance certificate.
What your paid report shows
A sample page as seen with colour-blindness and low vision. Tap a view to compare it with the original.
Free vs paid
| Feature | Free | Paid |
|---|---|---|
| Rule, severity, count | Included | Included |
| Circled image of your homepage | Included 1 page | Included every page |
| Exact element + HTML | Not included | Included |
| How to fix, per element | Not included | Included |
| Colour-blind & low-vision views (6 lenses) | Not included | Included |
| Before/after slider | Not included | Included |
| Weekly re-scan + what changed | Not included | Included |
| Up to 50 pages | Not included | Included |
45 € / month, incl. VAT
VAT amount shown at checkout and on your invoice, based on your country. For businesses, public bodies and other organisations.
Automated checks cover roughly a third of WCAG 2.1 AA. This is honest guidance, not a compliance certificate.
The law, briefly
What the results measure: WCAG 2.1 AA, the level required by EN 301 549 v3.2.1, the European standard now referenced in EU accessibility law; a new version moving to WCAG 2.2 was published in September 2026 and is not yet in legal force.
Who it concerns: businesses selling to consumers online in the EU, such as online shops, banks, ticket sellers, e-book and telecom services, with an exemption for micro-enterprises providing services; the EU Accessibility Act has applied since 28 June 2025.
What happens if it is not handled: guidance from the supervisory authority, an order to fix, and ultimately sanctions that vary by country.