Who must publish accessibility information under the EAA?

Businesses that provide services covered by the EAA to consumers in the EU, such as online shops, except micro-enterprises. Article 13 and Annex V of Directive 2019/882 set out the duty; in Germany it is §14 and Annex 3 of the BFSG.

Where do I publish the accessibility information?

In the general terms and conditions or an equivalent document. Many shops add a separate page linked from the footer and the terms. The text itself must be accessible.

Is the generated text legally sufficient?

It is a draft from your own answers in the structure of Annex V. Have it reviewed by your lawyer and adapt it to your country; it is not legal advice and not a confirmation that the service meets the law.

Is it the same as the public sector accessibility statement?

No. Public bodies use the statement model of Directive 2016/2102. Businesses under the EAA publish information on how their service meets the accessibility requirements.

Are my answers stored?

No. The draft is built in your browser; nothing is sent to our server.

Accessibility statement generator (EAA, BFSG)

Your answers

Everything stays in your browser. Fields marked * are required.

Company name *

Website *

What the service is *

How the service works (optional)

Accessibility features, one per lineOnly what is true, for example "All forms can be filled in with the keyboard".

Standard

Current state

Known limitations, one per lineA free check of a page shows the main problems; Pandus fills this list from the weekly check for you.

Planned fix date (optional)

Contact e-mail *

Phone (optional)

Country of the business

Supervisory authority (optional)Filled in for Germany and Czechia; for other countries ask your lawyer which authority to name.

Language of the text

Your draft

Fill in the required fields to see the draft.

A draft to adapt and have reviewed by your lawyer. It describes your own answers; it is not a confirmation that the service meets any law.

Answer a few questions about your service and get a draft of the accessibility information that the European Accessibility Act (Article 13, Annex V) and the German BFSG (§14, Annex 3) ask for. The draft is ready in English, Ukrainian, German, Polish, Czech, Romanian and Russian, as HTML for your website or as plain text.

What the draft contains

The service: who provides it and where.
How it works — optional, for services where it is not obvious.
Accessibility features: what you have done, in your own words.
The standard: EN 301 549 / WCAG 2.2 AA, and whether the service meets it in part or not yet.
Known limitations and the date by which you plan to fix them.
Feedback and contact: how customers report a barrier.
Supervisory authority: prefilled for Germany and Czechia; ask your lawyer for other countries.
The review date.

The structure follows our guide to the accessibility information. Write only what is true: a list of features you do not have is worse than a short honest text.

Where to get the known limitations

A free check of one page shows the main problems of that page. Pandus checks every page each week, and its WordPress plugin keeps the list of known limitations on your accessibility page up to date automatically.

Not legal advice

The generator turns your answers into a structured text. It does not check your site and does not confirm that your service meets the EAA, the BFSG or any national law. Have the text reviewed before you publish it.