Website accessibility
ADA website compliance work for businesses that got a demand letter or want to avoid one. We audit your site against WCAG 2.2 AA with real keyboard and screen reader tests, then fix the issues in your code and content.
The short answer
ADA website compliance usually means making your site meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA, the widely used technical standard for web accessibility. We run a website accessibility audit with automated scans plus manual keyboard and screen reader testing, fix the issues in code and content, and document what changed. ADA audits get a fixed quote after a short call. This isn't legal advice.
Florida businesses receive many web-accessibility demand letters, often from firms that test sites with automated tools against a short list of common barriers. A letter doesn't mean you've lost anything, but it does mean you need a lawyer's advice and a clear picture of your site. We provide the second part: what fails, where, and what it takes to fix. This isn't legal advice.
Overlay widgets promise compliance with one line of script. They change how a page looks for visitors who switch them on, but they don't repair missing form labels, broken keyboard focus or a checkout a screen reader can't announce. Many accessibility specialists and disabled users advise against relying on them. We fix the source, which usually makes the site cleaner for everyone.
Manual testing is where the barriers that stop real people tend to show up. We tab through every menu, form and booking step without a mouse, listen to pages with screen readers such as NVDA and VoiceOver, zoom text, and check color contrast on actual components. Automated tools catch only part of what WCAG asks for, so a clean scan alone proves little.
Accessibility overlaps with work you already want. Proper headings, descriptive links and alt text help search engines understand your pages. Larger tap targets and clear forms help every phone user. On new sites we design these basics in from the wireframe, which costs far less than retrofitting them after a letter arrives.
What you get
An audit only helps if someone fixes what it finds, so we do both.
Every template checked with automated tools to catch contrast, missing labels and structural errors quickly.
Keyboard-only navigation and screen reader testing of menus, forms, booking and checkout.
Each problem tied to the WCAG criterion it fails, with severity, location and the fix.
Our developers fix templates and components; we correct alt text, headings and link wording.
A page stating the standard you follow, known limitations and how people can ask for help.
A second pass after the fixes, and checks on new pages so problems don't creep back.
How it goes
Every step ends with a clear deliverable and your approval.
We agree on the pages and flows to test: templates, forms, booking, checkout.
Automated scans plus manual keyboard and screen reader testing against the AA criteria.
You get a prioritized list with each issue, its WCAG criterion and the fix.
We correct code and content on staging and release the changes.
A second pass confirms the fixes, and your accessibility statement is updated.
Pricing
Starting prices, before taxes. After a 20-minute call you get a fixed quote — no hourly surprises.
5–8 custom pages, keyword basics, technical SEO, quote form, GA4, Google Business Profile setup.
10–20 pages with service and city pages, wireframes, custom UX/UI, SEO copy, conversion tracking, CRM connection, 30 days of fine-tuning.
WooCommerce or Shopify, booking and payments, integrations, load testing.
Local SEO and Google Business Profile, technical monitoring, review requests, monthly report.
Everything in Local, plus 2–4 SEO articles a month, Google Ads, landing-page optimization and a monthly call.
SEO, Google Ads and Meta, social content and creative, link building, a quarterly strategy workshop.
Ad spend is paid directly to Google or Meta and is not part of our fee. Website and marketing together? Ask for both in one quote.
Questions
Courts have treated many business websites, especially ones tied to a physical location, as places of public accommodation under Title III, but the law and rulings vary. We can't tell you your legal exposure; a lawyer can. What we can tell you is how your site measures against WCAG 2.2 AA and what fixing it involves. This isn't legal advice.
WCAG, the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, is the international standard for accessible websites, published by the W3C. Version 2.2 is the current release, and Level AA is the middle tier most organizations aim for. It covers text contrast, keyboard access, form labels, captions, visible focus and how content behaves when zoomed.
No widget can do that on its own. Overlays adjust colors and fonts for visitors who turn them on, but they can't fix missing labels, keyboard traps or unannounced errors in your code, and some get in the way of screen readers. Demand letters have named sites that had overlays installed. Fixing the site itself is the dependable route.
It depends on how many templates and flows the site has: a 10-page brochure site is a different job from a store with checkout and booking. We don't publish a price for ADA audits. After a short call and a look at your site, you get a fixed quote for the audit, with the fixes quoted separately.
Talk to a lawyer before responding; deadlines and strategy are legal questions. In parallel, skip quick fixes like installing an overlay and get an honest audit of where the site stands. We audit, document the findings and start fixes on a staging copy, which gives your lawyer facts to work with. This isn't legal advice.
Keep exploring
On a 20-minute call we look at your site together, agree which pages and flows to audit, and send a fixed quote for the audit and fixes.