Websites everyone can use, and that meet the standard.

Under the ADA Title II rule, state and local governments must make their websites, apps and online documents meet WCAG 2.1 AA. In April 2026 the Justice Department moved the deadlines to April 2027 for governments serving 50,000 people or more, and April 2028 for smaller ones. The dates are being challenged in court, so they could still change.

Hospitals, clinics and other organizations that receive federal health funding have a similar requirement under Section 504. Businesses open to the public are regularly sued under the ADA over websites that don’t work with assistive technology, and companies selling to customers in the EU are covered by the European Accessibility Act.

• Cities, towns, counties and schools
• Healthcare and federally funded organizations
• Businesses open to the public
• Companies selling into the EU

A fixed-price audit, from $2,000, against WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 AA. We scan every page with automated testing tools, then review your key page templates against the WCAG checklist, because automated tools catch only part of the problems.

You get a report in plain language that explains each problem, who it affects, where it is and how to fix it, sorted by priority.

• Automated scan of every page
• Review of key page templates
• Forms, navigation, headings, images, color contrast and video
• Prioritized report in plain language
• A draft accessibility statement

We fix the code, templates and content on WordPress, Drupal and custom sites, then retest to confirm each fix. If you have your own developer, we can hand them the report and answer their questions instead.

Agendas, minutes, forms and reports posted as PDFs need to be accessible too. We fix existing documents, help you decide which to turn into web pages or retire, and set up a simple process so new documents are accessible from the start.

• PDF remediation
• Accessible templates for new documents
• Turning key documents into web pages

Accessibility slips as new pages and documents are added. A monthly plan scans your site, reports new problems and fixes them, so you stay where the audit got you.

Widgets that promise instant compliance don’t fix the underlying code, and many people who rely on screen readers find them harder to use. We fix the site itself.