Why website accessibility matters now
About one in four adults in the United States lives with a disability. When a menu cannot be opened with a keyboard, a form error is not announced to a screen reader, or a checkout button has no accessible name, those customers cannot finish what they came to do.
Web accessibility is also a legal and commercial issue. Thousands of ADA website lawsuits are filed in U.S. courts every year, and the Department of Justice has confirmed that the ADA applies to the websites of businesses open to the public. In 2024 it adopted WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the technical standard for state and local government sites. Enterprise buyers and public-sector contracts increasingly ask suppliers for evidence of accessibility as well.
Who our accessibility audits are for
- E-commerce stores on Shopify, WooCommerce, or custom platforms, where product pages, filters, basket, and checkout carry the most risk.
- SaaS products and customer portals with sign-in, dashboards, data tables, and complex forms.
- Healthcare, education, and professional services with booking, enrollment, and document-heavy journeys.
- Agencies that need an independent accessibility review before handing a site to a client.
What is included in the audit report
- An executive summary of overall accessibility, key risks, and priorities.
- Every issue documented with page, element, steps to reproduce, and a screenshot where useful.
- The WCAG success criterion and level for each issue, with a severity rating.
- Clear, developer-ready recommendations, grouped by shared component so one fix improves many pages.
- Notes on the testing environment, assistive technology, scope, and limitations.
When you are ready, we can help you write an honest accessibility statement based on the findings.