What real sectors actually score
A published index takes a set of websites somebody else selected, scans every one of them with the same engine and the same method, and reports the result together with what that result cannot tell you.
Published indexes
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Published 2 September 2026 · 28 sites
The 28 Swedish e-commerce services under regulator review
On 3 March 2026 the Swedish Post and Telecom Authority (PTS) published the names of 28 e-commerce services whose accessibility it is reviewing under Sweden's transposition of the European Accessibility Act. When it opene...
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Published 8 September 2026 · 21 sites
The 23 provincial websites the Netherlands lists as fully compliant
The Dutch Ministry of the Interior runs a public register of digital accessibility for public sector bodies, required by the Tijdelijk besluit digitale toegankelijkheid overheid, which transposes EU Directive 2016/2102....
The rules these follow
- Somebody else picks the sample. Every index names the regulator, register or published list that chose which sites are in it. An index of sites we picked ourselves would be an accusation dressed as research.
- Ranking is by best, never by worst. The highest scores are ordered; everyone else is alphabetical. There is no bottom of these tables.
- Every entry links to its own report page, and every report page carries a removal link that works with no account and no wait.
- The method is published in full, including what an automated scan cannot check, before anyone quotes a number off one of these pages.
How we test sets out the engine, the score and the limits in detail.
Run the same scan on your own site
Same engine, same method. Free and without an account.