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Automated scan
Lighthouse and axe checks on every template, for the problems a machine can detect reliably.
- Missing image descriptions and form labels
- Low color contrast
- Headings and landmarks out of order
Web design · Accessibility
The short answer
The Accessibility Fix is an audit of your existing website against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.2) at level AA, followed by the fixes, on up to 15 page templates. You finish with a site more people can use, a written record of what was found and fixed, and an accessibility statement to publish.
Accessibility means people can use your site with a screen reader, a keyboard instead of a mouse, magnification, voice control or color settings of their own. Many of them are customers who simply give up on a site they can't use and call someone else.
How we test
Automated tools find only part of the problems, so every template is also tested by hand.
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Lighthouse and axe checks on every template, for the problems a machine can detect reliably.
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Every menu, form and button used with the keyboard alone.
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The key pages read aloud the way a blind visitor hears them.
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The site at 200% and 400% zoom, at phone width, and with reduced motion turned on.
What you get
Each problem with the page, the WCAG criterion it fails, who it affects and how to fix it.
We fix the problems on up to 15 templates, then test again with the same tools and by hand.
An accessibility statement in plain English: your target, how you tested, known limits and how visitors can report a barrier. Ours is on our accessibility page.
Problems inside third-party tools you embed, such as a booking widget or a chat window, are listed with what we found. We can only fix what we can change; for the rest, the report says what to ask the vendor for.
Price
A WCAG 2.2 AA audit and remediation of up to 15 templates.
From $1,500
Accessibility isn't a one-time stamp. New pages, images and plugins can bring problems back, so the report ends with a short checklist for whoever adds content, and every site we build is tested to the same AA target before launch (build standard).
FAQ
WCAG is the international guideline for accessible websites, published by the W3C. Version 2.2 is the current one, and level AA is the level most organizations aim for. It is a set of testable rules, such as text contrast, keyboard access and labeled form fields.
No. A toolbar added on top of a site doesn't fix the underlying code, and screen reader users often find overlays make things harder. We fix the site itself.
No site can claim to work for every person in every situation. What we can do is meet the WCAG 2.2 AA criteria on the templates we fix, test it properly, and publish an honest statement with known limits.
A page layout used by many pages, such as your service page, blog post or contact page. Fixing the template fixes every page built on it, which is why 15 templates usually covers a whole small business site.
Only where a design choice fails a rule, such as light gray text that is too faint to read. We show you each visible change before it goes live.
Next step
Run the free X-ray for your site's speed and search scores, then book a scoping call about a rebuild or a redesign.