WCAG 2.2 AA audit
Automated scans plus manual keyboard and screen-reader testing of your key templates and journeys, with every issue mapped to a WCAG criterion.
Overview
Accessibility is a legal requirement now, not a nice-to-have
The European Accessibility Act has applied since June 2025 to online stores, banking, travel and many other consumer services sold into the EU, and national regulators are now checking sites and issuing fines. In the US, ADA website claims continue every year. Both point to the same standard: WCAG 2.1 or 2.2 at level AA.
We audit against WCAG with automated tools and manual testing using a keyboard and real screen readers, since automated scanners catch only part of the problems. Then we fix the code itself, templates, components, forms and checkout, rather than adding an overlay widget, which doesn't make a site compliant. You finish with a report, fixed code and an accessibility statement you can publish.
Tools & platforms we use
- axe DevTools
- WAVE
- Lighthouse
- NVDA
- VoiceOver
- Pa11y CI
What's included
Audit, fix and prove it
Code remediation
Issues fixed in the templates and components themselves, so they stay fixed across every page that uses them.
Accessibility statement & report
A conformance report and a public accessibility statement, as the EAA expects, written from what was actually tested.
Ongoing monitoring
Automated checks on new releases and a periodic manual re-test, so new content doesn't quietly undo the work.
Questions
Common questions about accessibility compliance
4 questions
Does the European Accessibility Act apply to us?
If you sell products or consumer services to people in the EU, e-commerce, banking, transport, e-books and similar, it very likely does, even if your company is outside the EU. Micro-enterprises providing services are exempt. If you're unsure, we'll walk through your situation, though for a formal legal opinion you should also ask a lawyer.
Will an accessibility overlay or widget make us compliant?
No. Overlays can't fix problems in the underlying code, and they've been named in lawsuits rather than preventing them. Compliance comes from fixing the site itself.
How long does an audit and fix take?
An audit of a typical marketing site or store takes one to two weeks. Fixes depend on what's found, but because most issues live in shared templates and components, a handful of fixes often clears problems across hundreds of pages.
Do you offer this white-label to agencies?
Yes. Many agencies are being asked about accessibility by every client at once. We audit and fix under your brand, and the report goes out with your name on it.
Quick question?
Ask us about Accessibility & WCAG Compliance
Not ready for a full brief? Send a question and a developer who works on this will answer it, usually within one business day. No sales call, no obligation.
Already have designs or a scope? Send a full project brief instead.
Ready to get started?
Send us the site and we'll scope the audit.
Share the URL and the pages or journeys that matter most, and we'll come back with a fixed price for the audit and an estimate for the fixes.
If the first milestone doesn't match the brief, we'll revise it at no extra cost.
From $699, fixed before we start. NDA signed before we see anything.