Website Accessibility Audits with Manual WCAG Remediation

We love helping our clients make the Internet a more accessible, inclusive place. Just mention your accessibility requirements, i.e. WCAG Level II, when you reach out for a quote, and make sure your design is accessible too.

We love making the internet a more inclusive place, and we’re committed to ensuring that all users, regardless of ability, can access and navigate your website with ease. We start our accessibility compliance process during the design phase using AI-powered accessibility plugin that helps in the creation and testing of accessible designs. We then use a WCAG checklist during development to ensure your website passes each guideline.

Not exactly. The ADA doesn’t define a specific technical standard for websites, and accessibility requirements can evolve as content, technology, and regulations change.

Most organizations aim to meet WCAG standards such as WCAG 2.0 AA or WCAG 2.1 AA, which are commonly referenced in accessibility regulations and legal cases. We combine automated testing with manual WCAG review to uncover accessibility issues automated tools often miss.

Websites that don’t meet WCAG standards may face legal complaints or compliance risk under regulations such as the ADA or European Accessibility Act.

When we work on accessibility remediation, we address common issues such as missing alt text, keyboard navigation barriers, poor color contrast, and incorrect semantic markup so websites better align with WCAG requirements.

In many cases, yes. While regulations vary by country, accessibility standards such as WCAG 2.0 AA or WCAG 2.1 AA are frequently referenced in accessibility laws and legal cases, including those related to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

Because of this, many private organizations choose to improve accessibility proactively to reduce compliance risk and make their websites usable for a wider audience.

Yes. WordPress can support accessible websites, but accessibility depends on how themes, plugins, and custom components are implemented.

We review WordPress templates, theme structure, and interactive elements against WCAG standards such as WCAG 2.0 AA and WCAG 2.1 AA, helping teams understand where accessibility issues may exist and how they can be addressed.

Accessibility overlays use scripts to modify parts of a website’s interface, but they typically do not resolve the underlying accessibility issues in the site’s code. Because of this, overlays alone are generally not considered sufficient for WCAG compliance.

When we work on accessibility remediation, we focus on improving the underlying markup, navigation behavior, and structure so accessibility issues are addressed directly within the website itself.

WCAG includes three conformance levels: A, AA, and AAA. Most organizations aim for WCAG Level AA, which balances strong accessibility improvements with practical implementation requirements.

When we work on accessibility projects, we typically evaluate websites against WCAG 2.0 AA or WCAG 2.1 AA, since these standards are commonly referenced in accessibility regulations.

The timeline depends on the size and complexity of the website. A focused accessibility audit covering key templates and user flows often takes one to two weeks, with additional time needed for remediation and validation.

When we perform WCAG compliance audits, we review representative pages, document accessibility issues, and outline the remediation work needed to improve accessibility across the site.

Accessibility isn’t a one-time task. Websites should be reviewed regularly, especially after design updates, new features, or content changes.

For many organizations, we recommend periodic accessibility audits to help ensure ongoing alignment with WCAG standards as websites evolve.