Accessibility Audit and Remediation
A site everyone can use.
We test your site against WCAG 2.1 AA and Section 508, fix what we find, and document it so you can show your work to a customer, an agency, or a lawyer.
What brings people in
How it usually starts.
Most accessibility work starts with a deadline someone else set.
A letter arrived
Demand letter
“We got a letter saying our site isn’t accessible.”
A contract requires it
RFP language
“The RFP says the site has to meet Section 508.”
Someone told you
A customer
“A customer said they could not finish checkout with a screen reader.”
Two phases
Audit, then fix.
You can stop after the audit and hand the report to your own developer.
Phase 1
Audit
We test the pages that matter most: home, your key service or product pages, forms, and checkout if you have one. Every issue gets logged against the WCAG success criterion it fails, with a screenshot and the fix.
Phase 2
Remediation
We work through the list in your theme, blocks, and content, then retest each fix. Anything that needs a content decision from you, like alt text or video captions, comes back to you with a clear ask.
How we test
- Automated scans with WAVE and Lighthouse to catch the easy misses fast
- Keyboard only walkthroughs of every tested page
- Screen reader testing with NVDA and VoiceOver
- Color contrast checks on text, buttons, and focus states
- Zoom and reflow checks at 200 and 400 percent
What you receive
- An audit report mapped to WCAG 2.1 AA and Section 508
- A prioritized fix list
- The fixes, retested and signed off in phase two
- An accessibility statement for your site
Audit starts at
Audit priced by the number of templates and page types. Report in 7 to 10 business days.
Remediation quoted from the audit findings, so you know the cost before work starts.
Questions
Good to know.
A few things people ask before an audit.
Will an accessibility plugin or overlay take care of this?
No. An overlay adds a toolbar on top of the page and leaves the code underneath as it was. The fixes need to live in the site itself.
Does this make us legally compliant?
It measures your site against the standard courts and agencies point to, with a record of what was fixed. We aren’t lawyers, so questions about a specific claim belong with yours.
Do you work on public sector sites?
Yes. If you need a new build to federal standards, see Keystone.
Accessibility