Know exactly where your site stands

Website accessibility audits that show you what’s wrong, why it matters, and how to fix it.

Woman working at a laptop and writing in a notebook.

Wondering whether a live website meets accessibility standards?

Maybe a client asked if their site is ADA compliant. Maybe an automated checker flagged a pile of errors and you can’t tell which ones matter. Or maybe you launched a site and want to be sure before someone else finds the problems.

Automated tools catch only part of the picture. A real audit means testing the site the way people with disabilities use it: with a keyboard, a screen reader, and zoom. That’s what I do, and I explain every finding in plain language your team or client can act on.

Get started with accessibility support

What you walk away with

  • A clear answer on how the site measures up against WCAG 2.2 AA.
  • A prioritized list, so the issues that block real people get fixed first.
  • Fixes explained clearly enough for any developer to implement.
  • A report you can hand straight to your client.
Smiling woman looking up from laptop

Hear from the teams I’ve supported

I’ve had the opportunity to work with some great designers and agencies that understand the importance of accessibility. Here’s what they say about working together.

“This service will allow me to create more accessible websites.”

Adam Wright
Adam Wright Design

“The Accessibility Audit received from Cheryl was incredibly helpful! As a designer/developer, I could easily digest the report and implement the changes right away. It was clean, easy to follow, and the added video recording walking through the changes is a huge bonus. Being able to leverage this service on my client projects will allow me to create more accessible websites, knowing I have Cheryl as a trusted resource to lean on.”

“I’d be crazy not to have her look over every build.”

Kyle Van Deusen
OGAL Web Design

“As a web agency owner, I know that building accessible websites is important. I do my best to understand the fundamentals, keep up with changes, and use best practices — but it’s impossible to get everything right. So when Cheryl mentioned she was offering accessibility audits, I was all over it.

I got my first report back from her (which was not only detailed and helpful — but came with a walkthrough video where she explained everything) and I’m blown away! All the information was well organized easy to digest, and actionable. Not only did it help make my latest project more accessible, it taught me about things to look out for on my next project.

This won’t be the last time I hire her — I’d be crazy not to have her look over every build before it goes live!”

What’s Included in an Accessibility Audit

What I test

I test every unique page template with automated scans, a keyboard, and a screen reader. Interactive components get the closest look, since that’s where most barriers show up.

Design & Visual Elements

  • Color contrast
  • Font family, sizing, and spacing
  • Button and link styles
  • Form layout and labels

Development & Structure

  • Heading structure and semantic HTML
  • Keyboard navigation and focus states
  • Motion, zoom, and responsiveness
  • Instructions and error messages

Content & media

  • Images, alt text, audio, and video
  • Forms and interactive components like menus, sliders, and modals

What you receive

Accessibility audit report (PDF)

included

Issues are ranked by severity, so you know what blocks people and what can wait. Each issue includes a plain-language explanation, relevant code, an annotated screenshot (when applicable) showing where it is, and a link to the relevant WCAG success criterion.

remediation

add-on

Prefer to hand off the fixes? I can take care of remediation for you, quoted separately once the audit is complete.

How It All Works

Get Started

We have a quick call about the site, who it’s for, and what’s driving the audit. I confirm the templates in scope and send a quote.

Testing

I run automated scans and complete manual testing across every template. You don’t need to do anything during this stage.

Your Report

Within 10 business days (5 for a single page audit), you receive the PDF report, with clear explanations, WCAG references, and screenshots (when applicable) for every issue.

Fix It Your Way

Your team works from the report, or I handle remediation. If you’d like to keep the site accessible afterward, consider monthly monitoring.

Investment

Full Site Audit starts at $1,500
For brochure-style websites with up to 5 unique page templates. Additional templates are $250 each. E-commerce stores, member portals, and sites with account logins or checkout flows are quoted separately.

Single Page Audit starts at $500
Not ready for a full audit? Start with one page. Most people choose the homepage, since it usually carries the header, navigation, and footer that appear on every page, so those fixes carry across the whole site. If another page matters more to your business, like a contact or booking page, we can audit that one instead. You get the same manual and automated testing and the same report format, delivered within 5 business days.

Get started with accessibility support

Need a clear picture of your site’s accessibility?

Book a quick call and I’ll let you know what an audit would cover for your site.

Book a Call

Let’s Answer What I Think You’ll Ask

These are the questions I get most often from agencies, designers, and business owners considering an audit. If you need more detail or have other questions, reach out anytime.

Automated tools are a good starting point, and I use them in every audit. Some things still need a person to check. Automation can’t tell whether alt text makes sense, whether focus order is logical, or whether a screen reader user can complete a form. Those questions need a person testing the site.

No. And be very wary of anyone who tries to convince you that they work. Overlays try to patch problems on top of the site instead of fixing the code underneath, and many assistive technology users find they get in the way and make things worse. Lawsuits have been filed against sites using overlays. Fixing the source is the reliable path.

An audit tells you how your site measures up against WCAG 2.2 AA and what needs to change to get there. WCAG is the standard that courts and regulators use when they look at website accessibility, so meeting it puts you on solid ground. There isn’t an official ADA certification for websites, though, and I’m not a lawyer, so I can’t promise legal protection. What you get is a clear picture of the barriers on your site and a plan to fix them.

A template is a unique page layout. Pages that share the same structure and components count once, so a 15-page brochure site often has only four or five templates.

Yes. A single page audit is $500 and uses the same testing methods as a full audit, applied to one page. You’ll get the report within 5 business days. Keep in mind that internal pages often have elements the homepage doesn’t, like forms, accordions, tables, or embedded media. If your site has those, a full audit is the way to catch them.

Yes. The report is written so you can understand it, and the screenshots show where each issue lives. You can pass the report to your developer or have me handle the fixes.

Either. Many teams use the report to make fixes themselves. Others hire me for remediation. We’ll do whatever makes sense for you.

Yes. Once your team has worked through the report, I can retest the affected templates and confirm what’s resolved. Follow-up reviews are quoted based on how many issues were fixed.

Yes. You can choose your agency’s branding with me listed as the auditor, co-branding with both of us, or my branding. Whichever you choose, I set up the branding for you, so the report is ready to send as soon as you receive it.

Yes, with a custom quote. Product pages, carts, and checkout flows need more testing than a brochure site, so I scope them separately.

If the site is already live, an audit is the right start. For your next project, Accessibility Consulting catches issues before launch, so there’s much less to fix.