ADA & WCAG Website Accessibility Compliance
Make Your Website Usable for Every Visitor
An accessible website is one people can use whether they browse with a screen reader, a keyboard instead of a mouse, screen magnification, captions or voice control. Our ADA website accessibility compliance services help small businesses find the barriers on their sites, fix them, and keep them fixed as pages change. We measure the work against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, aiming for WCAG 2.1 AA, the level most often referenced when people talk about an ADA-ready website.
This service suits owners who have never had their site checked, businesses planning a rebuild who want accessibility designed in from day one, and anyone who has heard from a customer that part of the site does not work for them. We are a marketing agency, not a law firm: our job is to reduce risk and move your site toward WCAG conformance, and for questions about your specific legal position we recommend speaking with an attorney.
Before any testing starts, we walk every client through four ideas that shape the project:
We begin with a website accessibility audit that combines automated scanning with hands-on checks, because software alone misses problems like an illogical tab order or a form error that a screen reader never announces. Testing covers your key templates and the journeys that matter most: the homepage, service pages, contact and booking forms, and checkout if you sell online.
You receive a prioritized list of issues in plain language, explaining what is wrong, who it affects and how it gets fixed, and then we implement the adjustments. Picture a hypothetical dental office whose booking form has unlabeled fields: a screen reader user hears "edit text, edit text" and gives up. Labeling those fields and announcing errors turns a dead end into a scheduled cleaning.
Accessibility work tends to make a site clearer for everyone. Stronger contrast helps a customer checking your hours on a phone in bright sun, captions help the commuter watching your video with the sound off, and a logical heading structure lets any visitor scan for what they came for.
These improvements also support the rest of your marketing. Descriptive alt text and tidy headings give the search optimization work on your site more to build on, and an accessible landing page means visitors you pay for through paid search and Local Services Ads can actually convert. A hypothetical roofing contractor whose quote form now works by keyboard alone is no longer turning away people who cannot use a mouse.
Accessibility does not stay finished on its own. A new blog post, a swapped-in photo, a plugin update or a redesigned menu can quietly reintroduce problems. We provide continuing monitoring, re-check pages as they change and flag new issues before they pile up.
We also keep you informed as standards evolve, for example as newer WCAG versions such as 2.2 gain adoption, and help you plan and apply the updates. Your own staff get simple habits to follow: how to write useful alt text, why "click here" links cause trouble, and why a video should be captioned before it is published.
How it works
From the first scan to long-term monitoring, an accessibility project follows four steps.
In a free consultation we look at your platform, page count and most important user journeys, and agree which templates and forms the audit will cover.
Automated and manual testing produces a prioritized findings report written for business owners, not just developers.
We fix the barriers, starting with high-traffic pages and forms, then test again to confirm each issue is resolved.
Ongoing checks catch problems introduced by new content or updates, and we keep you posted on changes to accessibility guidance.
FAQ
Can't find your answer? Call 718-866-4624 or book a free consultation and we will walk you through it.
The ADA does not spell out technical rules for websites, but it is widely applied to businesses that serve the public, and small businesses have received accessibility demand letters. We cannot give legal advice, so please confirm your obligations with an attorney. What we can do is find and fix the barriers that most often lead to complaints.
WCAG is a set of testable accessibility criteria published by the World Wide Web Consortium. Each criterion is rated A, AA or AAA. Level AA includes everything at level A plus requirements such as minimum color contrast and properly labeled forms, and it is the target most organizations and regulators point to. It is the level we work toward on your site.
A toolbar that adds font-size buttons or contrast toggles does not repair the underlying page. Missing form labels, keyboard traps and images without descriptions still have to be corrected in the site itself, which is where our work is focused.
No honest provider can promise that. What we deliver is an audit against WCAG 2.1 AA, fixes for the issues we find, re-testing, and ongoing monitoring. That substantially reduces barriers and risk and gives you documentation of the work, but it is not a legal guarantee.
It depends on how many pages and templates your site has, the platform it runs on and how many issues the audit turns up. A small brochure site is a very different project from a store with hundreds of products. We confirm scope and timing after a free accessibility consultation.
Every service below plugs into the same client dashboard and weekly reporting, so you can start with one and add others as you grow.
Want to know how accessible your website is today? Contact us to arrange a review and get a prioritized list of what to fix first.
Free consultation
Book a free consultation. We review your website, listings and ads, then show you where the quickest wins are. No obligation, and no long sales pitch.
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