Get your site to WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA: lower ADA-lawsuit risk, meet procurement requirements, and make it usable for everyone. As a design and development studio, we don’t just flag problems. We fix them.
Web accessibility stopped being optional: ADA demand letters go out by the thousands, the European Accessibility Act is in force, and enterprise, government, and education buyers won’t sign without a VPAT. Most offers stop at a report. We’re a design and development studio, so we audit against WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA, fix what we find, and re-test to prove it. No overlay widgets, which don’t deliver compliance and have become lawsuit bait themselves. Not sure where you stand? Start with how to tell if your website is ADA compliant.
Not a one-click scan. It’s a systematic pass across what actually breaks for real users. Here’s what we test:
Scanners catch the obvious failures; a person catches the rest, which is most of what matters.
Every menu, control, and flow works without a mouse, with logical focus order and no traps.
We drive the site with VoiceOver and NVDA, so it reads as sensible steps, not noise.
Text, buttons, and states checked against AA contrast, so the site stays readable in any light.
Properly labeled fields and error messages a screen reader announces, not silent red outlines.
Headings, landmarks, alt text, and ARIA done right, so the page has real structure.
Every issue ranked by severity and tied to the WCAG criterion it fails, with the fix.
We test against the standard courts, funders, and procurement name, in the version you need.
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Most vendors stop at documentation: a PDF of failures, an invoice, and a cheerful “good luck.” A report doesn’t make a site accessible; the fixes do. Because we design and build, we implement the remediation (corrected markup and ARIA, focus management, contrast and form fixes) and re-test to conformance, so the fixes are proven, not assumed. When you need paperwork for procurement or an RFP, we produce a VPAT / ACR backed by an audit that genuinely tested the site. See our full packages and pricing.
Three ways to work together: a report you hand your own team, a fully remediated site, or ongoing upkeep. Prices are starting points; we scope and quote every engagement up front.
A WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA assessment (automated + manual), plus a prioritized report and fix roadmap you can hand any developer.
Request your auditEverything in Audit, plus we implement the fixes ourselves and re-test to conformance — so the site is actually accessible, not just documented.
Request your auditOngoing quarterly re-audits, monitoring, priority fixes, and VPAT upkeep as your site changes — because accessibility drifts the moment content does.
Request your auditNeed a VPAT / ACR for procurement or an RFP? We produce formal conformance reports as an add-on.
Accessibility work lands on the organizations with the most to lose: nonprofits bound by grant requirements, healthcare and medical practices, education, ecommerce stores that can’t afford to turn customers away, and government contractors who need a VPAT to bid. The most common reason people call, though, is simpler: a demand letter just landed, and the clock is running. Getting ahead of it or already behind, we can help.
WCAG (the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) is the international standard for accessible websites, and AA is the conformance level courts, funders, and procurement teams point to. 2.2 is the current version: it adds a handful of newer success criteria on top of 2.1 and is becoming the default reference. In most cases the right answer is to audit against 2.2 AA, which covers 2.1 AA as well. If a specific grant, contract, or RFP names a version, we match it.
No, and anyone who promises that is selling you something. There is no certification that makes a website legally immune. What an audit and remediation do is materially reduce your risk: you fix the barriers that generate demand letters, show a documented good-faith effort to conform to WCAG, and close the issues automated scanners flag first. That is a real, defensible position, but it is risk reduction, not a legal guarantee.
No. Overlay widgets, the "accessibility button" plug-ins that promise instant compliance, do not deliver WCAG conformance, and a growing share of accessibility suits now name sites that use them. They cannot fix the underlying problems, because real accessibility lives in your markup, structure, and content, not a script bolted on at load. We fix the actual code instead, so the site works with a keyboard, a screen reader, and assistive tech.
Yes. A VPAT (Voluntary Product Accessibility Template), delivered as a completed Accessibility Conformance Report (ACR), is the document government, education, and enterprise buyers ask for before they'll sign. We produce a formal VPAT/ACR as an add-on to any audit or remediation engagement, documenting how your site measures against each applicable WCAG success criterion, backed by an audit that actually tested the site.
A typical audit runs one to three weeks, depending on the size of the site and how many unique page templates and interactive flows it has. A small marketing site is quick; a large site with logins, dashboards, and checkout takes longer, because we test the real flows people use, not a sample of static pages. We scope remediation timelines alongside the audit, so you get a realistic schedule.
Audits start at $1,500 for a WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA assessment plus a prioritized report and fix roadmap. Audit-plus-remediation, where we implement the fixes and re-test to conformance, starts at $4,500, scoped to the number and severity of issues we find. Ongoing Compliance Care starts at $355/mo, and a formal VPAT/ACR is available as an add-on. We scope and quote every engagement up front.
Tell us your site and what’s driving this. We reply within one business day with next steps and a scoped quote.
Getting started is easy! Start planning your project with us, or drop us a note!