Accessibility · audit $349 · monitoring $49/mo
An accessible site is a better site, and increasingly a legal requirement.
The European Accessibility Act has applied since June 2025 to businesses selling to EU consumers — though microenterprises under 10 staff and €2m turnover are exempt from its service requirements. Either way, most WordPress sites fail on a handful of issues that take an afternoon to fix.
We are not lawyers and this is not legal advice. We fix what is fixable and tell you plainly what is left.
The five failures we find most
- 1Text that does not meet contrast requirements
- 2Images with no alternative text, or unhelpful alt text
- 3Forms whose fields have no associated labels
- 4Headings used for styling rather than structure
- 5Menus and modals that cannot be operated by keyboard
All five are fixable without redesigning anything.
Automated scanning finds about a third of it.
That is the honest number, and it is why a tool-only report is not an audit. Automation catches contrast and missing labels; it cannot tell you whether a keyboard user can actually complete your checkout, or whether your alt text describes anything useful.
Automated scan, every template
Not just the homepage. Every template type, because the problems are usually in the parts nobody tests.
Manual keyboard testing
Someone navigates the whole site with a keyboard, including menus, modals, forms and checkout. This is where automation stops and most real failures live.
Screen reader spot checks
Key journeys tested with an actual screen reader, so you know whether the site can be used rather than whether it passes a scan.
Contrast and typography
Checked against WCAG AA thresholds, with specific colour values suggested rather than a list of failures.
A report you can act on
Issues ranked by severity and by how exposed they leave you, with code-level guidance for whoever does the fixing — us or your developer.
Accessibility statement
Drafted for you and kept current, which is itself a requirement under several of these regimes.
One-time
Accessibility audit
$349
A full review against WCAG 2.1 AA — the standard the EAA cites — and 2.2, automated and manual, with a prioritised remediation plan. Fixes quoted separately, or done within your care plan hours.
Book an auditOngoing
Accessibility monitoring
$49/month
Monthly re-scanning with the fixable issues actually fixed rather than reported, plus your accessibility statement kept current as the site changes.
Add monitoring