Accessibility
We want NetBiznes to be accessible to everyone - including people with visual, hearing or motor disabilities, screen reader users and keyboard-only users. We follow WCAG 2.1 (level AA) and improve the service with the European Accessibility Act (EAA) in mind.
Accessibility status
The site conforms to WCAG 2.1 Level AA. We provide keyboard navigation, visible focus, skip links, an accessibility settings panel (text size, high contrast, underlined links, increased spacing), alternative text, form labels and this accessibility statement. If you still encounter a barrier, please tell us - we treat reports as a priority.
Skip to main content
On every page, the first link (visible when you press Tab) lets you skip navigation and go straight to the main content.
Keyboard navigation
You can use the site with the keyboard (Tab, Shift+Tab, Enter, Escape). A visible focus outline shows the active element.
Structure and screen readers
We use semantic HTML (headings, main, nav, footer) and ARIA attributes (e.g. aria-label) so screen readers (NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver) can read content and navigation correctly. The document language is set via the lang attribute.
Contrast and dark mode
We aim for readable text contrast. You can enable dark mode in the footer. We avoid using colour alone to convey meaning.
Motion and animations
We respect the reduced motion preference - when your system requests it, animations are reduced.
EAA - rules that change the game
A few years ago digital accessibility was mainly associated with the public sector. Today it is increasingly part of doing business. The European Accessibility Act (EAA) has applied in Poland since 28 June 2025 and covers selected products and services - including e-commerce.
For businesses this is not only a regulatory duty, but a moment to treat accessibility as product quality, customer experience and competitive advantage. Accessibility should be a standard of responsible business, not only a compliance checkbox.
The EAA covers selected banking services, e-commerce, electronic communications and self-service terminals. Accessibility should be considered from the design stage, not bolted on at the end.
Quote: Accessibility - digital or architectural - should not be seen only as a legal duty, but as a standard of a modern state and responsible business. Every removed barrier means more independence and fuller participation in social and economic life.
- Magdalena Arusztowicz, Polish Agency for Enterprise Development (PARP)
From compliance to better customer experience
Technical compliance alone is not enough. What matters is whether users can log in, buy, pay and contact support without barriers. That is why we treat accessibility as part of customer experience.
The best results come from organisations that treat accessibility as an ongoing practice: regular audits, inclusive design and testing with people who have diverse needs.
Common barriers online
Industry reports (including WebAIM) show accessibility issues remain widespread. The most frequent problems are:
- insufficient text contrast,
- missing alternative text for images,
- missing form labels,
- empty links and empty buttons,
- missing document language.
On NetBiznes we systematically reduce these issues: contrast, control names, field labels and alternative text.
Support for businesses
Support for EAA readiness is available through programmes such as those run by PARP with EU funding (FERS): training, advice and practical skills. Accessibility is a lasting change in how products, services and customer relationships are designed.
Feedback and contact
If you encounter an accessibility problem on NetBiznes, email us. Include the page URL and a short description - we will respond and fix what we can. kontakt@netbiznes.com
Context sources: Business Accessibility Forum “Beyond Compliance - the EAA Implementation Report”; WebAIM Million; PARP materials on the EAA and FERS.