What is a website accessibility audit?
A website accessibility audit is a full checkup of your website for the problems that stop people with disabilities, and older customers, from using it: buttons a screen reader can't name, forms without labels, text too light to read, pages that break when zoomed in, menus that only work with a mouse.
Audit vs. automatic scan
An automatic scan is fast and useful, and it's what our free scan is. But scanners catch only part of the problems. The problems that stop a real customer from finishing a booking or an order usually take a person to find, so in an audit a person goes through your site the way customers do.
Audit vs. a widget
Accessibility widgets add a menu on top of your site, but they don't fix the code underneath. In 2025 the FTC ordered accessiBe, a widget maker, to pay $1 million over claims that its tool could make any website compliant (Federal Trade Commission, 2025). An audit finds the problems; fixes change the code.
What you get
- Your most important pages and main customer task, checked by a person.
- A written report in plain language: what's broken, who it affects, most important first.
- A set price to fix it, which you can take to any web designer.
The standard behind it
Audits are measured against WCAG 2.2 AA, the web accessibility guidelines that U.S. courts and the Department of Justice look to.
Prices
- Free scan, $0: an automatic scan with the 3 clearest problems in a 1-page report.
- Website Audit, $199: a full checkup of your most important pages by a person, with a written report and a set price to fix. It comes off a fix booked within 30 days.
- Fixes, from $990: we fix the code without changing your design, retest, and give you a before-and-after report.
- Monitoring, $200/month: daily checks plus a monthly re-check by a person, so it stays fixed.
Start with a free scan of your website: we email you the 3 clearest problems, no strings. Get a free scan See prices