Find out where your site gets in the way of customers who use a keyboard, a screen reader or a magnifier. Start with a free automated check of any page. When you’re ready, we confirm what it found and fix it in your site’s code.
Looks fine. An automated check flags five problems:
Photo has no text description Critical
Screen readers announce the file name, or nothing. The photo is the page’s main selling point.
Tagline is too faint to read Serious
Contrast is about 1.7:1. WCAG asks for 4.5:1 for text this size.
Email field has no label Critical
The gray “Email address” is placeholder text. It disappears when you type and isn’t a reliable label.
Cart button has no name Critical
It’s announced as “button.” Nothing says it opens the cart.
Social links are icons only Serious
Two links read as “link, link,” with no hint where they go.
Free. Checks one page. No email needed.Example: a fictional bakery’s homepage with the problems a check flags. Your results mark up a screenshot of your own page the same way.
The page above looks fine to most visitors. Here it is for two groups of customers it quietly shuts out. They’re also the customers behind many website accessibility complaints. There’s nothing to choose here: the free check tests for both automatically.
People who can’t use a mouse press Tab to move from link to link. On this page that’s nine stops, in the order shown.
<div>, not a button. Tab never reaches it, so ordering needs a mouse.Our free check tests whether focus is visible. Whether every control can be reached and used takes a person, in a full audit.
Blind and low-vision people hear the page read aloud by a screen reader. Here’s what it says, top to bottom:
Software is fast at finding patterns and bad at judging them. People are the opposite. Each step uses whichever is right for the job, and each one leaves you with something on paper.
Done by: Software
An automated check flags likely problems. The free check covers one page; an audit runs it across the pages we agree on.
You get A list of potential issues per page
Done by: A person
We test the pages with a keyboard and a screen reader, confirm which findings are real barriers, and look for what tools miss.
You get An audit report with evidence, who is affected, the WCAG reference and a recommended fix for each issue
Done by: Us, or your developer
We fix confirmed issues in your site’s code, theme or content. If you have a developer, we can hand them a plan instead.
You get Corrected pages and a record of what changed
Done by: A person
We test the same pages again and note what passed and anything outside our reach, such as a third-party booking widget.
You get A dated re-test report for the agreed scope
Accessibility problems are usually small things repeated across a site: a missing label, a faint text color, an icon button with no name. For the person who runs into one, the outcome is the same. They can’t finish what they came to do, and they leave.
Some of them also complain, and some file suit. In 2025, plaintiffs filed 3,117 website accessibility lawsuits in U.S. federal courts under Title III of the ADA, 27% more than in 2024.1 That count leaves out state-court cases and demand letters settled before anyone files.
We aren’t a law firm, and we can’t tell you what the law requires of your business. What we can do is find barriers, fix them, and document what was tested and when.
We fix confirmed issues where they live: templates, theme, components and content. Most fixes don’t need a redesign, and we’ll tell you if one does.
Good fit if you want the problems gone and don’t want to manage it yourself.
Automated and manual testing of the pages and tasks that matter most on your site, with a report you can act on.
Good fit if you need to know where you stand before deciding what to fix.
Audit findings turned into specific instructions and code examples your own developer or agency can work from.
Good fit if you already have someone who maintains the site.
After fixes, ours or anyone else’s, we test the same scope again and give you a dated record of the results.
Every project is quoted after we look at your site. The price depends on how many templates and components it has, your platform, and forms or third-party tools involved.
We don’t sell overlay widgets. A script layered on top of a site can’t repair the markup underneath. In 2025 the Federal Trade Commission finalized an order against one overlay vendor over claims that its AI tool could make any website WCAG-compliant.3
We’re a small, independent team. Questions go to the person testing or fixing your site.
Most barriers are fixable in the site you have. If a part of it can’t be made accessible, we’ll say so and explain the options.
Every engagement states what was tested, with which methods, on what date, and what was left out. You keep the reports.
3. Federal Trade Commission, “FTC Approves Final Order Requiring accessiBe to Pay $1 Million,” April 22, 2025. ftc.gov
Something else? Ask us directly.
No. The free check runs automated tests on one page and shows you a handful of findings. It’s useful for spotting common problems quickly.
A full audit covers the pages and tasks that matter on your site, and a person tests them with a keyboard and screen readers. Many barriers, like a menu that traps keyboard users or an error that’s never announced, only show up that way.
Usually not. Most accessibility problems are fixed in the existing templates, theme, components and content. If something can’t reasonably be fixed, such as a third-party widget you don’t control, we’ll tell you and explain the options before you spend money on it.
Yes. We can fix things ourselves, or give your developer a remediation plan with specific instructions and code examples, then re-test their work.
We can’t promise that, and you should be wary of anyone who does. Our work is technical: we test against WCAG criteria, fix barriers and document the results for a defined scope and date. That reduces barriers for your visitors, but it isn’t legal advice or a guarantee against complaints or lawsuits. For legal questions, talk to an attorney.
Each project is quoted after we look at your site. The main factors are the number of page templates and unique components, your platform, forms and checkout flows, third-party tools, and how deep the testing needs to go. We don’t price by how worried you are.
Most small-business sites run on WordPress, Shopify, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow or custom code. Hosted builders limit what anyone can change, so before you commit we’ll tell you what we can and can’t fix on your platform.
We re-test the agreed pages and give you a dated report of what was fixed and what remains outside scope. Your site will keep changing after that, with new content, plugins and features, so we’ll point out what to watch for. Later changes aren’t covered by a finished project unless we agree on ongoing work.
No. Overlays add a toolbar or script on top of a site but leave the underlying code as it was. We fix the site itself.
Your homepage, a booking page, a product page. It takes about a minute and you don’t need to give us an email address.