Accessibility is mostly sold as either a legal threat or an overlay widget, and both framings are wrong. Overlay widgets are widely condemned by the disability community and have themselves been the subject of complaints; they paper over a site rather than fixing it. Automated scanners are genuinely useful and detect roughly a third of real issues, which means a clean scanner report is not evidence of an accessible site. The remainder requires operating the site the way people using assistive technology operate it.
What the work involves
- Audit against WCAG 2.2 AA using automated tooling and manual testing together
- Keyboard-only testing of every interactive path, including modals, menus and forms
- Screen reader testing with at least two combinations, because they disagree
- Semantic structure and heading order fixed at the source rather than patched with attributes
- Colour contrast and focus visibility corrected in the design tokens, so the fix cannot regress
- Motion respected — reduced-motion preferences honoured, which animation libraries do not do by default
Why we are credible at this
We hold our own site to this and enforce part of it in the build: animation budgets are checked by a guard script, and we know first-hand that a motion library will ignore a user's reduced-motion preference unless it is explicitly configured to respect it.
What moves the price
We quote after discovery and the number is fixed before anything starts. These are the things that move it, so you can see roughly where your project sits before you talk to us.
- Site size and how many genuinely distinct interactive patterns exist
- Whether you need remediation or only an audit
- Whether third-party embeds are in scope — they frequently cause failures you do not control
- Whether a documented conformance statement is required
Proof we have done this
Questions we get asked
Other Web Design work
Tell us what you are trying to do
A short conversation is usually enough to tell whether we are the right people. If we are not, we will say so and point you somewhere better.