Site accessibility
A site that works for users with disabilities — and meets the standard.
Accessibility audit, code fixes, an accessibility menu, and a current accessibility statement. WCAG 2.1 AA / IS 5568.
Who this is for
- Commerce and service sites that need to meet legal requirements.
- Marketing leads who get complaints from users with disabilities and don't know where to start.
- Dev teams that need an outside lead to drive the process with lawyers and clients.
What you get
- Full audit: automated scan + manual check with keyboard and screen reader.
- Remediation report ordered by impact on real users.
- Code fixes (alone or alongside your team).
- A custom accessibility menu (not an off-the-shelf widget) and a correct focus flow.
- Up-to-date accessibility statement and a maintenance process.
How it works
- 01
Discovery
Automated scan of 5–10 key pages + conversation with the team.
- 02
Report & priorities
What affects users now vs. what can wait.
- 03
Fixes
Short sprints, by impact.
- 04
Statement & maintenance
Public statement, coordinator, re-check twice a year.
FAQ
Is an accessibility widget enough?
No. A widget gives the user controls but doesn't fix structure. Even the vendors say it isn't a substitute for an audit.
How long does it take?
Audit: about a week. Remediation: usually 3–6 weeks for a mid-sized site. Much less for simple sites.
Do you work with my team or instead of it?
With it, ideally. I lead and assign; your team executes. That keeps the knowledge in-house.
Want to know where you stand today?
A half-day audit produces a clear picture — and puts the size of the project on the table before you commit.