At Ingenico, we believe every customer deserves a secure, seamless, and inclusive payment experience. Our solutions are thoughtfully designed to support users with disabilities—ensuring accessibility without compromise.
Ingenico terminals integrate tactile and visual features that making them easy to use for people of all abilities:
From the moment a transaction begins, users can confidently interact with the terminal—without assistance.
While accessibility of payment terminals is a global concern, it depends on location and local regulations. The legislative impact is particularly strong in North America and Europe (United States, Canada, EU Member States, United Kingdom). Regulations on this topic are also evolving in countries such as Brazil, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and Singapore.
In the EU, for example, the European Accessibility Act (EAA) will require accessible payment terminals for all products placed on the market after 28th June 2025. It's advisable to check national implementation timelines and plan accordingly.
This depends on your location and local regulations. In the EU, for example, the European Accessibility Act (EAA) will require accessible payment terminals for all products placed on the market after 28th June 2025. It's advisable to check national implementation timelines and plan accordingly.
Accessibility means that payment terminals can be used by everyone, including people with disabilities - whether physical, mental, intellectual, or sensory - regardless of whether the disability is permanent or temporary.
Accessibility ensures that everyone, regardless of ability, can make payments independently, easily, and securely. It’s a matter of inclusion, respect, and equal rights for all customers.
At Ingenico, accessibility is integrated from the design phase of new products-both in hardware and software.
We follow a global approach to meet accessibility requirements regardless of the market destination.
We collaborate with user associations to understand real needs and gather feedback from people with disabilities.
We also participate in workshops and working groups to help develop universal, harmonized solutions that deliver a consistent user experience.
Payment terminals should communicate information through multiple sensory channels.
Accessibility features may involve both hardware and software adaptations, including: