Make your website work for everyone

WCAG 2.2 is the current version of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, the international standard for making web content accessible to people with disabilities. It matters because it's the benchmark courts and regulators use to evaluate whether a website is ADA-compliant. Meeting WCAG 2.2 AA (the middle conformance level) is considered the standard for most organizations and is what the DOJ has referenced in enforcement actions.

If you operate a business that serves the public, the answer is almost certainly yes. The Department of Justice has consistently taken the position that the ADA applies to websites, and federal courts have agreed. In April 2024, the DOJ published a final rule requiring state and local government websites to meet WCAG 2.2 AA. Private businesses face the same expectations under Title III of the ADA, and the volume of lawsuits targeting inaccessible websites has grown every year.

No. Overlay widgets (the toolbar plugins that promise one-click compliance) don't fix the underlying code. They add a JavaScript layer on top of a broken page, which screen readers often can't use correctly. Multiple lawsuits have specifically named overlay products as insufficient, and accessibility advocacy organizations like the National Federation of the Blind have publicly opposed them. We fix your actual code instead.

A typical audit takes one to two weeks. Remediation depends on the size of your site and the severity of the issues, but most sites can be brought to WCAG 2.2 AA compliance within four to eight weeks after the audit is complete. We prioritize the highest-impact fixes first so your risk drops quickly even while work is ongoing.

In most cases, the visual changes are minimal and actually improve the design. Better color contrast makes text easier to read for everyone. Clearer focus indicators help all users navigate. Properly labeled forms reduce confusion. The goal is a site that looks great and works for the widest possible audience, not one that looks different.

For most small to mid-size websites (10 to 50 pages), a full audit and remediation project typically falls between $3,000 and $15,000 depending on the complexity of the site and the number of issues found. Ongoing monitoring plans start at a few hundred dollars per month. We provide a detailed quote after the initial audit so you know exactly what to expect before any remediation work begins.

If you've already received a demand letter or lawsuit, contact an attorney first. Then reach out to us. We can perform an expedited audit and begin remediation immediately, and the documentation we provide (audit report, remediation log, accessibility statement, VPAT) gives your legal team a strong record of good-faith efforts to comply. The faster you move, the better your position.

Yes. Automated tools catch roughly 30 to 40 percent of accessibility issues. The rest require manual testing with screen readers, keyboard-only navigation, and other assistive technologies. Our audits include both automated and manual testing to ensure your site works in real-world conditions, not just in a scanner report.