Visual
Frequent accessibility issues
Images lacking alternative text, poor contrast, small or hard-to-read fonts, and challenging navigation for users relying on a keyboard or screen reader.

Digital Accessibility is more than just technology — it represents equity, inclusion and respect. It is the practice of designing websites, applications and documents in a way that everyone, regardless of ability, can easily access and use information.
An accessible website is intuitive, easy to navigate, keyboard-friendly, compatible with screen readers, and designed with attention to contrast and clarity.
An inaccessible digital environment doesn’t just exclude a small group of people — it impacts millions of users.
Frequent accessibility issues
Images lacking alternative text, poor contrast, small or hard-to-read fonts, and challenging navigation for users relying on a keyboard or screen reader.
Frequent accessibility issues
Lack of subtitles and transcripts for audio or video content, videos without sign language
Frequent accessibility issues
Web pages that require a mouse to navigate, forms that are difficult to fill in using the keyboard, small or inaccessible buttons
Frequent accessibility issues
Lengthy or dense texts, technical jargon, unclear structure, lack of simplified versions
Frequent accessibility issues
Difficulty accessing content that relies on sound, and interactive elements that are hard to use on mobile devices
Nearly 1 million Romanians live with a permanent disability, but the benefits of digital accessibility are universal- everyone can experience temporary limitations.
Accessibility is no longer optional- it is both a legal and moral obligation.
Law no. 232/2022 implements Directive (EU) 2019/882 (European Accessibility Act) in Romania. Starting 28 June 2025, creators, producers and providers of certain digital consumer products and services must comply with digital accessibility requirements.
The goal: to ensure equal access for everyone, including people with disabilities.
· computers, laptops, and other general-purpose hardware systems along with their operating systems;
· phones, tablets, and other interactive devices used for electronic communication or audiovisual media services;
· e-readers;
· payment and self-service terminals, such as ATMs, ticketing machines, and check-in kiosks.
· electronic communication services (telecommunications, online communication platforms);
· audiovisual media services (streaming platforms, video apps, etc.);
· online banking services aimed at the general public;
· electronic books and dedicated software (e-books, reading apps);
· e-commerce platforms.
· websites and mobile apps;
· ticketing and travel information systems (including real-time information);
· self-service terminals used for ticket purchase or check-in (except those integrated in vehicles).
Removes barriers in education, work, healthcare, and everyday life.
Provides autonomy, dignity, and participation for all.
Creates a digital world where no one is excluded.
Ensures compliance with the law and helps avoid legal risks.
Opens access to new audiences.
Strengthens the reputation of a responsible brand.
Optimises digital experience for everyone and improves SEO & conversions.
Promotes digital inclusion nationwide.
Supports Romania’s transformation into a modern European digital ecosystem.
Generates new accessibility-related jobs and skills.
Accessible experiences grow user bases by 10 to 15%.
Better usability leads to higher customer loyalty.
WCAG standards align with SEO best practices, typically leading to an average 12% increase in organic traffic.
Inclusive brands are seen as ethical, modern, and trustworthy.
Compliance increases eligibility.
Cheaper to build accessible than to fix later under legal pressure.
At Swiss Solutions, we believe that digital accessibility is, first and foremost, about people - about everyone’s right to be seen, heard and understood, on equal terms and with respect.
We envision a digital world where technology connects rather than divides - a world where everyone can access and understand information without barriers, regardless of abilities or circumstances.
This is why, in everything we do, we strive to create clear, authentic, and inclusive experiences, that put people at the heart of communication. In all our work, we are guided by a simple principle:
A message truly fulfils its purpose only when it can be understood by everyone.

Failure to comply with accessibility requirements can have serious consequences, both financial and reputational:
No. While your website must comply with WCAG 2.1 AA standards, the law doesn’t require any specific widget. A widget is one solution, but accessibility also needs to be built into your site’s design and content.
Yes. Using an accessibility widget does not guarantee compliance with the requirements of the WCAG 2 standard. See the full list of criteria.See the list of criteria
A functional website does not automatically mean it is accessible. The audit identifies digital barriers and provides clear solutions for alignment with the EAA and Law 232/2022, reducing legal risk and ensuring digital inclusion.
Yes. Law 232/2022 requires all providers of goods and services – including small businesses – to ensure equal access for all user categories. It is both a legal obligation and an opportunity to expand your audience.
Making your products accessible doesn't have to be complicated. At Swiss Solutions, we start by listening, understanding your context, and offering the right recommendations—not one-size-fits-all solutions.
From audits and consulting to implementation, our dedicated team guides you throughout the process. Fill out the form and get in touch today!