An inaccessible website costs you twice.
Once in lawsuits, once in customers who leave.
The ADA requires it.
We fix your code. No plugins, no overlays.
Real fixes in your code. A full report. A written commitment.
- We do all the work. You just give us access.
- Fixes in your site’s own code
- A full, detailed report of every issue
- Keyboard testing and a check of what screen readers receive: labels, headings, component names
- An accessibility statement written for you
- A re-audit with a score and error count
- A free re-fix if an issue we fixed returns within two months of delivery
- Delivery on a clear, written timeline
- Ongoing monitoring for subscribers
What to know
If your site isn’t accessible, you can be sued under the ADA.
The Justice Department says the ADA applies to the websites of businesses open to the public.
Thousands of website accessibility lawsuits are filed every year, many against businesses that have been sued before. Every barrier also costs you customers: people with disabilities and older shoppers who cannot read a page, fill in a form or pay simply leave.
5,000+digital accessibility lawsuits in US federal and New York and California state courts in 2025 (to December 15). UsableNet 2025 report, PDF
3,117website accessibility lawsuits in federal court in 2025, up 27% on 2024. Seyfarth Shaw
45%of 2025’s federal digital accessibility lawsuits targeted companies that had already been sued. UsableNet, PDF
64%of 2025’s lawsuits targeted companies with under $25M in revenue. Small businesses are sued too. UsableNet, PDF
95.9%of the top million home pages had detectable WCAG failures in 2026. WebAIM Million 2026
69%of shoppers with access needs leave a site with barriers, and only 8% tell the site owner. 86% would spend more if sites had fewer barriers (UK survey). Click-Away Pound 2019, PDF
The good news: most barriers are basic, and they can be fixed.
A scan shows where your site stands, before someone else checks it for you.
General information about the law, not legal advice. Your situation may differ.
We fix the code itself.
The barriers are repaired in your site’s own theme, templates and content, not hidden behind a menu or an overlay.
What we fix:
- Color contrast
- Alt text for images and icons
- Headings and page structure
- Keyboard access
- Forms: labels, required fields, errors
- Visible focus
- ARIA names, roles and states
- PDFs and documents
- Captions and transcripts
- Zoom, reflow and touch targets
Real fixes. Full transparency. All in writing.
The fix stays yours
Every fix lives in your code, so it stays even if you stop working with us.
You get a log of every change.
If an issue we fixed comes back within two months of delivery, we fix it again for free.
Every issue documented. Every fix proven.
Before we change anything, you get a full report: how many accessibility issues your site has, which ones they are, where they appear and how serious each one is.
At delivery you get an updated report with your site’s score, the number of errors and a dated log of every fix. In the re-test, we run the automated scan again across several tools, check what a screen reader receives from the site (labels, headings and component names), and confirm the focus indicator stays visible during keyboard navigation.
Our commitment at delivery
At delivery, every page in your report meets each WCAG 2.1 AA criterion we tested. If one is found unmet on those pages, we fix it free.
Our target is WCAG 2.2. The minimum we commit to is WCAG 2.1 Level AA.
What the commitment covers, and what it does not
- It is a promise about our work. It is not legal advice, and it is not a promise of protection from claims or lawsuits.
Why now: the legal risk is real, and so is the cost in customers.
The law
The Justice Department says Title III of the ADA applies to the websites of businesses open to the public. ADA.gov
Plaintiffs filed 3,117 website accessibility lawsuits in US federal court in 2025, up 27% from 2024.
Counting New York and California state courts too, UsableNet tracked more than 5,000 digital accessibility suits in 2025. Seyfarth · UsableNet, PDF
Most cases settle, and settlements and defense fees add up.
In 2025, 45% of federal digital accessibility lawsuits targeted companies that had already been sued, and 64% of lawsuits targeted companies with under $25M in revenue.
Accessibility, handled.
From the first scan to the published accessibility statement, we run every step.
Your part is to give us access to the site and answer a few questions along the way.
A record that you acted
Fixes in your code, with a dated report, change log and re-test. If a letter arrives, you have something to show.
More customers who can buy
A site that works with screen readers, keyboards and zoom is a site more people can browse, book and buy from.
Better search and usability
Clear headings, real text alternatives and clean structure help search engines understand your pages, and make the site easier for every visitor.
A reputation for welcoming everyone
A site everyone can use shows a business that takes every customer seriously.
Meeting the standard
We work to WCAG 2.1 AA, the standard the DOJ’s Title II rule uses and the common benchmark for Title III, with a written commitment at delivery.
One less thing to manage
We deliver on a written timeline.
Subscribers get ongoing monitoring, so updates do not quietly undo the work.
Nobody can honestly promise immunity from claims. What we do promise is written down, with its scope: our commitment at delivery.
How it works
Three steps, with updates from us along the way.
Scan and report
An automated site scan, then a full audit that includes keyboard checks and a check of what screen readers receive (labels, headings and component names).
You receive a report of every issue and error we find.
Fix
We repair the barriers in your code and content, template by template. The fixes stay yours.
Re-test and publish
We test again and send an updated report with your site’s score and the number of errors, and your accessibility statement.
See how many issues your site has.
Send us your address and get a report with the number of issues an automated scan finds.
The scan report costs $29, with no obligation to order anything else.
We email you the report within one business day of payment.
Automated tools catch only part of the problems, so the count is a starting point, not a verdict. WebAIM explains why
One clear price. Known up front.
We don’t publish a price list for audits and fixes. Every site is different, so your quote is personal: it is based on what the scan finds and the size of your site.
You approve one clear price and give us access.
We take it from there.
Optional extra: the accessibility menu on this site, for your site too. A comfort tool for visitors, not a compliance fix. Add-on prices · See how it works
Start with a scan, before a demand letter arrives.
Or tell us about your site and we will send a personal quote.