Website accessibility means people who use screen readers, keyboards, magnification or captions can use your site as easily as everyone else. We audit your site against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), fix what blocks people, and measure the improvement before and after. We improve conformance and scores; we do not sell a guarantee of ADA compliance or immunity from legal claims, because no honest provider can.
Measured on builds we shipped. Sources and caveats on our results page.
If you use a mouse and read the screen easily, your site can look perfect and still be unusable for a blind customer or someone who cannot hold a mouse. Website accessibility claims against businesses are common nationally, but the better reason to fix it is simpler: these are customers trying to give you money. When we rebuild a site, accessibility is part of the job, the same way it is in our website modernization work.
A screen reader announces "image" or a file name, so a blind visitor misses your menu, your offer or your before-and-after photos.
Missing labels, unreachable fields and errors shown only in red stop keyboard and screen reader users at the exact moment they try to contact you.
Light grey on white or green on green looks stylish and is hard to read for low-vision visitors, and for everyone on a phone in the sun.
Headings chosen for looks instead of order make a page impossible to skim for people who navigate by headings.
A one-line accessibility plugin can add a toolbar, but it does not repair the code underneath, and it can get in the way of the tools disabled visitors already use.
Automated scans catch only part of the problems, so every audit also includes hands-on testing.
Lighthouse and accessibility checkers run across your key pages to find the issues machines can detect.
We move through your menus, forms and booking with only a keyboard and with a screen reader, the way real users do.
Text alternatives, form labels, heading order, focus states, contrast and link names fixed in the site itself, not hidden behind a widget.
The paths that make you money get the closest attention, with clear labels, error messages and confirmation.
A plain statement of the standard you work toward and how a visitor can reach you if something does not work for them.
New pages and content checked as they are added, so the site does not slide back after the fix.
On a law-firm rebuild we shipped, the Lighthouse Accessibility score went from 86 to 95 in a side-by-side lab comparison, while the pages got about 12 times lighter. Lighthouse checks a subset of accessibility rules automatically, so we treat it as a measured signal, not a certificate. The full case, with its caveat, is on our results page.
A law-firm site rebuilt about 12 times lighter than the WordPress version it replaced.
Honest note: in the same side-by-side Lighthouse run, the old site's caching plugin still loaded its main content faster (LCP 1.8s vs 2.7s). We lead with weight and scores, not LCP.
Read the full case →Mobile load time on blog posts cut from 6.0 seconds to 2.4.
On our own site, the same fix-and-measure approach applied to speed and broken links.
Start free, go deeper only if you want to, and decide with real findings in hand. No pitch deck, no obligation.
We get on a call, open your accounts together, and show you exactly what we see, live. You keep the findings either way.
Book the free audit →Mystery-Shop, Cash Leak, or the Full Leak for the deep dive. Every paid audit fee credits 100% toward any package you start within 30 days.
Compare the audits →You leave with a clear scope and a number you can compare against anyone. Start with one service or the whole system.
Talk to the team →It can. Many courts have applied the ADA to business websites, especially where the site is connected to a physical location, and lawsuits and demand letters over website accessibility are common. The law is still developing and depends on your situation, so for legal advice talk to your attorney. We handle the technical side: finding and fixing what blocks disabled users.
The ADA does not spell out a technical standard for private business websites. The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, WCAG 2.1 or 2.2 at Level AA, are the benchmark most often used, and the Department of Justice adopted WCAG 2.1 AA for state and local government websites in 2024. We audit and fix against WCAG Level AA.
No, and be careful with anyone who does. No provider can promise a site will never draw a legal claim, and automated scores do not prove conformance. What we can do is find the barriers, fix them in the code, re-test, and give you a documented record of the work and the improvement.
Not on its own. An overlay adds a toolbar on top of the page but does not fix the underlying code, so many barriers remain, and it can interfere with the screen readers and tools disabled visitors already use. We fix the site itself.
It depends on the size of the site and how it is built. A small site with a handful of templates moves much faster than one with hundreds of unique pages, because a fix to a shared template reaches every page that uses it. We give you a timeline with the audit.
We scope it after a free look at your site, because the cost depends on the number of templates, forms and pages involved. If a rebuild is the better path, accessibility is built into our website modernization work from the start.
We are not a law firm and nothing on this page is legal advice. For questions about your legal obligations or a demand letter, consult an attorney.
We work toward WCAG Level AA conformance and document the results. We do not guarantee that any website is free of accessibility issues or immune from legal claims.
Lighthouse and other automated scores test a subset of accessibility rules. They are measured signals of improvement, not a certification.
Book a free accessibility look. We check your key pages together and show you what blocks people today, in plain English. Or call (702) 609-0182.