We heard US customers can sue over a website, and we don't know if we're exposed.
We run an audit: automated scans plus manual checks of key pages with a keyboard and a screen reader. You get a prioritized list of issues in plain language.
A website everyone can use, with lower ADA lawsuit risk in the US
We audit your site against WCAG 2.1 AA, fix the issues in code and design, and prepare the paperwork. Fewer visitors get blocked, and your site is a harder target for demand letters.
Quote and schedule after your brief
Who it's for
- Online stores selling to customers in the US
- SaaS and app teams with US users
- Businesses that received a demand letter about site accessibility
- Owners preparing to enter the US market
Problems we solve
We installed an accessibility overlay widget and were told it doesn't protect us.
Overlays don't change the underlying markup, and they miss many real problems. We fix the code, forms, contrast and focus handling so the issue is solved at the source.
Our developer says it can be fixed but doesn't know where to start.
We hand over a step-by-step task list: what to change, where and how. We can make the fixes ourselves or brief your team.
We fix it once, then new pages break accessibility again.
We set up scheduled automated scans and short rules for content editors. You see a report when something breaks, not a letter from a lawyer.
What's included
- WCAG 2.1 AA audit: home, catalog, product page, cart, checkout, forms
- Manual keyboard testing: tab order, visible focus, focus traps
- Screen reader testing (NVDA, VoiceOver) on key user flows
- Color contrast and tap target size checks
- Image alt text and proper form labels
- Correct headings, landmarks and ARIA attributes (extra markup for assistive tools)
- Captions or transcripts for video, PDF accessibility where needed
- Accessibility statement with a contact for feedback
- Prioritized report with remaining known issues
- Scheduled automated scans and AI checks for new pages
Choose the scope
Use a package to describe what you need. We agree on the quote and schedule after reviewing your brief and requirements.
01
Audit
Teams that want to know the scope and fix issues in-house
- Automated and manual audit of key pages
- Prioritized issue report
- Developer instructions
- One walkthrough call
02
Audit + Fixes
Small stores and sites that want a finished result
- Everything in Audit
- Code, design and form fixes
- Re-test after fixes
- Accessibility statement
- Editor guidelines for your content team
03
Monitoring
Sites that update often and stores with large catalogs
- Monthly automated scans
- Checks on new pages and features
- Fixes for minor regressions
- Short monthly report
How we work
Brief and requirements
You describe the task and current workflow. We clarify requirements, choose a first stage and prepare a quote.
Audit
We run automated scans and walk through the purchase and lead flows by hand. Critical issues are listed separately.
Pilot with a KPI
We fix one key page or flow and measure the number of critical issues before and after. Only then do we move to the rest.
Fixes
We change code and content and re-test. Payment is in stages, and all files and access are yours under the agreed terms.
Documents and handover
We prepare the accessibility statement, editor rules and a final report. Monthly monitoring is optional.
Scope and limits
- We don't guarantee you won't be sued. We are not a law firm; we reduce technical risk.
- We don't promise full conformance everywhere. Third-party widgets we don't control may leave issues.
- We don't install an overlay as a substitute for fixes. It doesn't replace work on the code.
FAQ
Does the ADA apply to a company outside the US?
If you sell to US customers, a US plaintiff's lawyer can target your site even when you are based elsewhere. How real the risk is depends on your assets, payment providers and markets. Ask a US attorney about your exact exposure.
Which standard do you test against?
WCAG 2.1 level AA. The ADA itself does not name a technical standard for private websites, but courts and lawyers most often refer to WCAG.
Will an accessibility overlay be enough?
On its own, no. Overlays don't rewrite page code and miss many issues with structure, forms and labels. We recommend fixing the foundation.
What do you need from me?
Access to the CMS or code repository, a list of third-party tools, and the key flows to test, such as checkout and contact forms. You also need someone to approve design changes if colors or contrast change.
How much does it cost?
We prepare a quote after reviewing your brief and requirements. A first stage can cover: automated and manual audit of key pages; Prioritized issue report. Scope, payment and schedule are agreed before work starts.
Can we start with one page?
Yes. A pilot on one key flow, such as checkout, gives a measurable result: how many critical issues there were and how many remain. Then you decide whether to expand.
Start with your task
Describe your business, the outcome you need and your current workflow. We will clarify the requirements and prepare a quote after your brief.