Audit report
$149
one-off · delivered in 2 days
- Up to 5 key pages checked
- Automated + manual keyboard checks
- Every issue explained in plain English, with the fix
- Ready for your own developer to use
Website accessibility fixes
Many small-business sites can't be used with a keyboard or a screen reader: unlabelled buttons, menus that trap you, text too faint to read. We find those problems and fix them in your site's code, checked against WCAG 2.2 AA. No overlay widgets. Fixed prices.
US federal lawsuits over website accessibility in 2025, up 27% on 2024.
Source: Seyfarth Shaw2025 website suits named food-service businesses: menus, ordering and reservations.
Source: EcomBack data via Clymbusinesses sued in Sept 2026 already had an accessibility widget installed.
Source: UsableNetWhy fixes, not widgets
Overlay widgets add a toolbar but leave the broken code in place, which is why so many sites that have one still get complaints. We change the site itself.
Fixed prices
Typical agency quotes for an audit plus fixes run $1,500–$7,500. Ours are built for small sites.
$149
one-off · delivered in 2 days
$399
one-off · about 5–7 days
$799
one-off · about 7–10 days
$29
per month · cancel any time
Payment by bank transfer in your currency: 50% to start, 50% on completion.
How it works
Send your web address. We reply with the top issues on your homepage, free.
We check your key pages by machine and by hand, including keyboard-only use.
You give us editor access. We fix the code and re-test every change.
You get a before-and-after report and an accessibility statement to publish.
No developer can promise you'll never get a legal claim, and anyone who does is overselling. What we can do is find and fix the real barriers in your site and give you written records of the work. If you've already received a demand letter, speak to a lawyer first; we're happy to work alongside them.
FAQ
WordPress, Shopify and hand-coded sites can be fixed fully. On Wix, Squarespace and similar builders some parts of the code are locked, so we fix everything the platform allows and list anything that isn't fixable there.
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines are the international standard for accessible websites. Level AA is the level courts, regulators and the EU's accessibility law usually point to.
If customers use your site to see a menu, book, order or contact you, it should work for people who use a keyboard, a screen reader or zoom. That's about 1 in 4 US adults living with some form of disability, and they're customers too.
No. You add us as a staff or editor user from your own dashboard and can remove us when we're done.
Mostly not. Some colours may get slightly darker to be readable, and focus outlines appear when someone uses a keyboard. We show you anything visible before it goes live.
Free mini-scan
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