Free tool

Accessibility statement generator

An accessibility statement is a public page saying how accessible your website is, what is not, and how users report a barrier. Under Article 13(2) of the European Accessibility Act, service providers in scope explain how their service meets the accessibility requirements and make that information public. Each country applies this through its national act. This free generator drafts one in English from the facts you enter. Review the draft before you publish it.

Your details

As you want it to appear in the statement.

Optional. The address is yours, not ours. Leave it blank and we leave a visible gap to fill in.

Conformance status you are declaring

Pick the status that matches reality. The organisation that publishes the statement is responsible for its content.

Optional, one per line. Describe them in your own words, for example “Videos have no captions”.

Not sure which status to declare?

Run the free accessibility check first. It shows you what is actually on the site, which makes choosing a status much easier.

Run the free accessibility check

What the tool does

The tool writes the text in the usual accessibility statement structure and adds a legal reference. The English draft cites Directive (EU) 2019/882; replace it with the national act that applies to you.

Builds the structure

Conformance status, non-accessible content, feedback contact, date prepared and assessment method, in the right order.

Adds a legal reference

In English, the directive itself, plus WCAG 2.1 AA and EN 301 549. You name the national act that applies to you.

In five languages

We produce the draft in English, Czech, German, Polish or Slovak.

We store nothing

We build the text, return it and forget it. Nothing you enter is saved anywhere.

What the tool does not do

The generator works only with what you type into the form. None of it is verified.

  • It does not test your site. If you want to know the real state, run the free accessibility check first.
  • It does not judge whether the status you picked is correct. You choose it, and you are responsible for it.
  • It does not replace a legal review. The result is a draft to read through and complete before you publish it.
  • It does not produce a full-conformance claim, because from unverified details that would be an assertion with nothing behind it.

Why there is no “fully conformant” option here

Full conformance is the one claim a filled-in form cannot support. Only an assessment that actually happened and is documented can support it. Offering a “fully conformant” checkbox here would manufacture a legal claim nobody checked, and we will not do that. If you believe your site is fully conformant, start with an assessment and draft the statement from its result.

Common questions

Is an accessibility statement mandatory, and for whom?

It depends on your role and on the national law. Service providers covered by the European Accessibility Act must explain how their service meets the accessibility requirements and make that information available to the public (Directive (EU) 2019/882, Article 13(2) and Annex V, applied through the national act). An accessibility statement on the website is one way to publish it. Micro-enterprises providing services, meaning fewer than 10 persons and no more than EUR 2 million turnover or balance sheet total, are exempt (Article 4(5)); there is no such exemption for products. Public sector bodies publish a statement under a separate regime: Article 7(1) of the Web Accessibility Directive, Directive (EU) 2016/2102, as transposed in each country. Confirm your scope with your legal adviser.

What goes into an accessibility statement?

The usual structure, which this generator follows: the conformance status you declare, the content that is not accessible yet, a contact where users can report a barrier, the date the statement was prepared and how the assessment was made. The exact required content depends on the law that applies to you, so check the draft against that act before you publish.

Can I publish the generated text as is?

No. The text is a draft built only from what you typed, and none of it is verified. Read it, complete it, check it against your site and publish it under your own responsibility. The organisation that publishes the statement is responsible for its content.

Which law applies to my country?

The national act that transposes the European Accessibility Act: the BFSG in Germany, zákon č. 424/2023 Sb. in Czechia, the ustawa z 26 kwietnia 2024 in Poland, the BaFG in Austria, zákon č. 351/2022 Z. z. in Slovakia. Start with the national act of each country where you offer your service to consumers, not with the language of your site: a shop selling to consumers in Austria looks at the Austrian BaFG, a shop selling to consumers in Germany looks at the German BFSG, and a shop selling in both checks both. Where your company is based can matter too; for a cross-border case, ask a lawyer which acts bind you. Which act applies to you is a legal question we do not decide for you. The English draft cites the directive itself, Directive (EU) 2019/882, so name your national act before you publish.

Why can I not declare full conformance?

Because a filled-in form cannot support that claim. The tool would be manufacturing a legal assertion nobody checked. Declare full conformance only on the basis of an assessment that actually took place.

Do I have to give a contact email?

You do not have to, but a working feedback channel is worth giving. Leave it blank and we leave a visible gap in the text for you to fill in.

Want a statement backed by a real assessment?

The paid report covers more pages, backs each finding with the specific provision, and includes a statement built from the scan results rather than from a form.

Inkluso is an accessibility assessment tool, not legal advice. The generated text is a draft and is not confirmation of compliance with the law.