Website Accessibility Audits, without the panic.
We audit your website against WCAG 2.1 Level AA standards and, if requested, WCAG 2.2 AA, assess it through real-world scenarios, and deliver a clear, prioritized list of essential enhancements.
Our methodology is friendly, thorough, and includes transparent pricing from the outset. While we are located in central Missouri, we proudly offer our website compliance auditing services across the country...at flyover state rates.
- Associate Member of the Missouri Association of Counties
- Member of the IAAP
- Digital Partner with
Allyant
Why website accessibility matters
Accessibility is a legal requirement for most organizations, ensuring that everyone, regardless of ability, can access services and information. It is vital for helping visitors find what they need and feel included on your site. Poor accessibility can frustrate users and deter potential customers, harming your organization's reputation and success. Thus, prioritizing accessibility is essential for compliance and enhancing user experience.
1 in 4 Live with a Disability
According to the CDC, a significant number of adults in the U.S. live with a disability. Many of them depend on assistive technology to navigate your site, and some of these instances are temporary, like having a broken hand or recovering from eye surgery.
More than 4,000 Accessibility Lawsuits are Filed Annually
Every year in the U.S., web accessibility lawsuits are increasingly directed at small and mid-sized businesses, rather than solely impacting larger corporations.
While automated tools can identify some WCAG issues, they miss many important elements. Aspects such as logical reading order, meaningful alt text, and the ability for screen reader users to accomplish tasks effectively require the expertise of a human tester.
Real keyboard & screen-reader testing
Five-layer testing pipeline
WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA Audit protocol
Small Businesses | Title III
If your business serves the public, both your physical location and website must be accessible and user-friendly. Many owners overlook this until receiving customer feedback, making issues harder to fix. Proactively addressing website accessibility and user experience creates a positive environment for customers from the start.
Cities, counties & schools | Title II
Public entities are required to adhere to WCAG 2.1 Level AA standards to guarantee that their digital content remains accessible to everyone, including individuals with disabilities. Compliance deadlines differ based on the size of the population, influencing the timelines for implementation. These initiatives enhance accessibility and inclusivity within public sector services.
Nonprofits | Section 504/505
For nonprofits that receive federal funding, Section 504 outlines particular responsibilities, and funders are increasingly seeking information about your initiatives related to digital accessibility. Moreover, even without federal funding, ADA Title III requires that public-facing nonprofits maintain accessible websites—federal funding merely adds an additional layer to these obligations.
