Website Accessibility Testing & WCAG Audit Services

A website accessibility audit is a detailed evaluation of your website or web application to identify barriers that may prevent people with disabilities from using it effectively. We combine automated testing with expert manual testing, keyboard-only testing and assistive-technology checks, then provide prioritized findings and practical remediation guidance.

Our website accessibility audits can evaluate your digital experience against WCAG 2.2 Level A and Level AA success criteria. WCAG is the international accessibility standard developed by W3C, with three conformance levels: A, AA and AAA. W3C recommends WCAG 2.2 as the current conformance target for organizations adopting WCAG.

No. Automated tools are useful for identifying certain accessibility issues, but they cannot evaluate every WCAG requirement or accurately determine how usable an experience is for people using assistive technologies. Our audits combine automated checks with manual keyboard testing, screen reader testing, visual review and expert evaluation so issues that automated scanners may miss can be identified and documented.

An accessibility audit can help you identify accessibility barriers and understand how your website performs against recognized technical standards such as WCAG, but it should not be treated as a guarantee of legal compliance. The U.S. Department of Justice states that businesses open to the public must make their online goods and services accessible to people with disabilities. For private businesses, DOJ does not currently prescribe one detailed technical web standard and notes that WCAG provides useful technical guidance. Our role is to provide technical accessibility testing and remediation guidance; legal compliance questions should be reviewed with qualified legal counsel.

The exact scope depends on your website or application, but testing can include representative pages, reusable templates, forms, navigation, interactive components and critical user journeys. We evaluate areas such as keyboard accessibility, focus behavior, headings and structure, forms and error handling, images and alternatives, color contrast, interactive controls, screen reader compatibility and other applicable WCAG success criteria.

Yes. Manual accessibility testing can include screen reader evaluation using technologies such as NVDA, JAWS and VoiceOver, along with keyboard-only testing and other assistive-technology checks appropriate to the project.This helps identify usability barriers that may not be detected by automated accessibility scanners alone.

You will receive a structured accessibility report containing the issues identified during testing. Findings can include the relevant WCAG success criterion, severity, user impact, affected page or component, reproduction details and practical remediation guidance for your development team.Our goal is to give your team information they can act on not simply a list of automated errors.

Yes. Retesting can be included in the audit scope so that implemented fixes can be reviewed and resolved issues can be verified. We can also identify regressions or remaining accessibility problems before the audit cycle is closed. The number of retest rounds is confirmed as part of the project scope.

Professional accessibility audits start at $500. Final pricing depends on factors such as the number of unique templates, pages, components, critical user journeys, testing environments and accessibility requirements involved. Share your website and requirements with us, and we can recommend an appropriate testing scope and provide a quote.

Turnaround time depends on the size and complexity of the website or application and the number of pages, templates and user journeys included in testing.Once we review your requirements, we will confirm the proposed scope, estimated delivery schedule and retesting approach before the project begins.

Usually, we need your website or application URL, the areas or user journeys you want assessed, and any specific accessibility or procurement requirements you need to address.For staging environments or authenticated applications, we may also need temporary test credentials or access instructions. After reviewing the project, we will recommend an appropriate audit scope before testing begins.