Official Sync:2026-03-15

EAA Fine Calculator

Estimate your maximum liability under the European Accessibility Act for any EU member state.

  • S.I. No. 636/2023 — European Union (Accessibility Requirements of Products and Services) Regulations 2023
    Regulation 14 — Obligations of service providers
    Read the verbatim text (2700+ characters) ▾
    14. (1) A service provider shall ensure that a service provided by the service provider is designed and provided in accordance with the applicable accessibility requirements. (2) Before providing a service, a service provider shall – (a) prepare the necessary information in accordance with Schedule 3, which, without prejudice to the generality of the Schedule, shall explain how the service meets the applicable accessibility requirements, (b) make the information specified in subparagraph (a) available to the public in writing and in oral format, including in a manner that is accessible to persons with disabilities, and (c) keep the information specified in subparagraph (a) for as long as the service is in operation. (3) Without prejudice to Regulation 38, a service provider shall – (a) ensure that procedures are in place so that the provision of a service remains in conformity with the applicable accessibility requirements, and (b) adequately take into account changes in – (i) the characteristics of the provision of the service, (ii) applicable accessibility requirements, and (iii) the harmonised standards or technical specifications by reference to which a service is declared to meet the applicable accessibility requirements. (4) A service provider shall – (a) where the service is not in conformity with the applicable accessibility requirements, take the corrective measures necessary to bring that service into conformity, (b) where the service is not compliant with the applicable accessibility requirements, immediately inform the competent national authorities of the Member States in which that service is provided to that effect, and give details, in particular, of the non-compliance and of the corrective measures taken, (c) further to a request in a notice given to the service provider by the relevant compliance authority, giving reasons for the request, provide the relevant compliance authority with all information, in paper or electronic form, necessary to demonstrate the conformity of the service with the applicable accessibility requirements, and (d) cooperate with the relevant compliance authority, at its request, on any action taken to bring the service into compliance with the applicable accessibility requirements. (5) Where the service provider concerned fails to comply within such time as is specified in the request with a request under paragraph (4)(c), the relevant compliance authority may give the service provider a direction requiring the service provider to, within such period and in such manner as is specified in the direction and as the relevant compliance authority considers reasonable, provide the information concerned.
    Retrieved 2026-04-24View on Irish Statute Book
    Transposes Directive (EU) 2019/882 — European Accessibility Act, Article 13 EUR-Lex ↗ (official English text pending verbatim ingestion).

What is this?

This tool estimates the potential financial penalties your organisation could face for EAA non-compliance, based on your revenue and the likely severity of violations. It is a planning tool, not a legal prediction.

When do I need this?

Use this when building a business case for accessibility investment, or when assessing the financial risk of delayed compliance.

Applies to:Any organisation selling products or services in EU markets covered by the EAA.
  1. 1
    Enter your annual EU revenueUse the revenue from EU sales/services that fall within EAA scope.
  2. 2
    Select your violation typeThe tool has pre-set scenarios ranging from minor technical violations to systematic exclusion of disabled users.
  3. 3
    Review the estimated rangeThe tool shows a low/high range based on known penalty structures from EU member state transpositions.
  4. 4
    Use the output for business casesExport the estimate to support a business case for accessibility budget, or to brief senior leadership on compliance risk.
1,000,000
Medium Risk
€80,000

Estimated Maximum Penalty

Formula

Fixed cap €80,000

Enforcement Authority

Austrian Federal Social Office (Sozialministeriumservice)

National Law

Barrierefreiheitsgesetz (BaFG)

Cure Period

Not specified — authority discretion

Formula Detail

Up to €80,000 per violation under the Barrierefreiheitsgesetz (BaFG).

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Legal Foundation

The EAA (Directive 2019/882/EU) requires penalties to be effective, proportionate, and dissuasive (Article 30). Member states transposed this with varying structures — from fixed caps of €15,000 to uncapped percentage-of-turnover penalties. Figures shown are maximum exposure; actual penalties depend on severity, duration, and national regulator discretion.

Directive 2019/882 Full Text

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Austria: €80,000 max penalty at €1,000,000 turnover

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Legal basis:

Every export includes a legal-evidence metadata footer with the audit ID, generation date, tool version, EN 301 549 clauses, and the standard disclaimer. Legal-grade evidence — not legal advice.

Important Legal Disclaimer

This tool is a self-assessment aid only and does not constitute legal advice or a formally certified compliance assessment. Outputs — including reports, scores, checklists, and accessibility statements — are for internal use and should be reviewed by a qualified legal representative or independent accessibility auditor before being relied upon for regulatory, procurement, or public-disclosure purposes. All assessment risk lies with the internal assessor. accessibilityref, its developers, and staff accept zero liability for losses arising from use of or reliance on these outputs. Always verify against official sources: the W3C WCAG 2.2 Recommendation, the European Accessibility Act (Directive 2019/882), and your national enforcement authority.