Accessibility Testing in Argentina, Done by Hand
Audits for Argentina against the standard that actually binds you there.
What Argentina actually requires
Argentina put web accessibility into statute in 2010, which is early by any standard. Ley 26.653 reaches the national public sector and references WCAG 2.0.
For a private business in Argentina the law sets no technical bar, and this page is not going to invent one. What it does mean is that WCAG is the yardstick everyone in the market already recognizes, because the state has been measured against it for over a decade.
So here is what we do about it. We work your Argentina site against all 55 WCAG 2.2 A and AA rules by hand, then a professional blind screen-reader user runs your real journeys while we record where they stop. WCAG 2.2 contains everything the standards above ask for, so one audit answers whichever of them reaches you. Every finding arrives with its screenshot and the fix that closes it.
The rules in force in Argentina
Ley 26.653 de Accesibilidad Web (Argentina)
- Standard
- WCAG 2.0, referenced by the law
- Where it stands
- In force since 2010
- Who it binds
- The public sector
- Reaches sellers based abroad
- Not by itself
- What non-compliance costs
- Administrative enforcement against covered public bodies
- Year the law passed
- 2010
- WCAG version referenced
- 2.0
- Sector it binds
- Public
- Not a guideline
- Statute
The Argentina Ley 26.653 dates, 1 of them
- 2010Ley 26.653 passed, with an accompanying accessibility policy the same year
What we test, and how, in Argentina
Start with the honest part. The audit is the same in Argentina as it is anywhere, because WCAG does not change at a border. What changes is which law is watching and what it costs to fail, and the section above settles that.
The work itself runs in three passes. A machine finds the failures a machine can prove. A human works every one of the 55 A and AA rules by hand. Then a professional blind screen-reader user opens your real journeys and tries to finish them, the way your customers would. Every finding arrives with its screenshot and the fix that closes it, drawn from our free library of 432 guides.
None of the reference sits behind a form, either. Every number below counts pages you can go and read right now, free, whether you ever buy an audit or not.
- A and AA rules we check
- 55
- Techniques and failures
- 432
- ACT test rules
- 90
- ARIA roles documented
- 94
- Terms in the glossary
- 131
- Checklists to work from
- 9
- A free 10-page scan that finds what a machine can prove, before you spend anything
- Paid audits at fixed prices on the pricing page, $499 for 10 pages in 5 business days, $1,499 for 25 in 10
- The exact deliverable, free to read, as the sample report
The honest limit
And an audit is evidence, not a legal opinion. We tell you what fails, who it stops, and what closes it. Whether that satisfies a regulator or a court in Argentina is a question for your lawyer, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise.
What owners in Argentina want to know first
Is accessibility testing in Argentina different from anywhere else?
No. WCAG is the same standard everywhere, so the testing is identical wherever you are. What changes is which law is watching and what failing it costs, and that is what the law section on this page settles.
Who sets the rules for a website in Argentina?
Argentina Ley 26.653 is the one that reach Argentina first, and each has its own page here covering what it asks for, who it lands on, and how it gets enforced. Sell into more than one market and more than one of them can reach you at the same time.
Does Argentina expect a published accessibility statement?
No law that reaches Argentina names one in our library, so nothing forces you to publish a statement. You can still publish one anyway, and our free generator will write it from what the audit found.
How much is an audit, and when does the report land?
A Rapid Audit is $499 for 10 pages, with the report in 5 business days. A Standard Audit is $1,499 for 25 pages in 10 business days. Once your team has fixed things, the re-audit is half price within 3 months.
Is a real screen-reader user involved, or just software?
Yes, on every audit. A professional blind screen-reader user opens your real journeys and tries to finish them, and we write down where they stop. That is the pass no scanner can run.
Related on this site
The reading behind the law that reaches you in Argentina, and the guides that turn it into work your team can do.
Provinces and cities we test in Argentina
- Bahía Blanca, Argentina
- Comodoro Rivadavia, Argentina
- Godoy Cruz, Argentina
- La Plata, Argentina
- Lanús, Argentina
- Mar del Plata, Argentina
- Merlo, Argentina
- Paraná, Argentina
- Pilar, Argentina
Show all 39
- Posadas, Argentina
- Quilmes, Argentina
- Resistencia, Argentina
- Rosario, Argentina
- San Miguel de Tucumán, Argentina
- San Salvador de Jujuy, Argentina
- Buenos Aires, Argentina
- Buenos Aires City, Argentina
- Catamarca, Argentina
- Chaco, Argentina
- Chubut, Argentina
- Corrientes, Argentina
- Córdoba, Argentina
- Entre Ríos, Argentina
- Formosa, Argentina
- Jujuy, Argentina
- La Pampa, Argentina
- La Rioja, Argentina
- Mendoza, Argentina
- Misiones, Argentina
- Neuquén, Argentina
- Río Negro, Argentina
- Salta, Argentina
- San Juan, Argentina
- San Luis, Argentina
- Santa Cruz, Argentina
- Santa Fe, Argentina
- Santiago del Estero, Argentina
- Tierra del Fuego, Argentina
- Tucumán, Argentina
Accessibility testing in other countries
Show all 48
- Denmark
- Norway
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Canada
- Austria
- Belgium
- Bulgaria
- Croatia
- Cyprus
- Czechia
- Estonia
- Finland
- Greece
- Hungary
- Latvia
- Lithuania
- Luxembourg
- Malta
- Poland
- Portugal
- Romania
- Slovakia
- Slovenia
- Sweden
- Colombia
- China
- Hong Kong
- Taiwan
- Saudi Arabia
- Qatar
- United Arab Emirates
- Iceland
- Liechtenstein
- Australia
- New Zealand
- Japan
- South Korea
- India
- Israel
- Brazil
Find out where your site stands in Argentina
Run the free scan. Read the sample report. Order the audit when you want the humans on it, and what lands is a report your developers, your lawyer or a regulator in Argentina can act on.