Websites checked against WCAG 2.1 AA — the standard U.S. courts reference in accessibility cases.
Can every customer actually check out on your store?
We check your store against WCAG 2.1 AA, show you every barrier in plain English, and fix them for one flat price — full audit $299, fix sprint $750.
69%
of disabled shoppers click away from a website that's hard to use
1 in 4
adults has a disability — a quarter of your market
3,117
federal accessibility lawsuits filed in 2025
Sources: Click-Away Pound; CDC; Seyfarth Shaw.
How it works
Free snapshot
We run a first check of your store and send you a one-page report: the worst problems we find, in plain English. Free, yours to keep.
Full audit — $299
Every key page and the full buying journey, tested with automated tools, keyboard-only navigation, and a screen reader. A plain-English report listing every problem and what fixing it takes.
Fix sprint — $750 flat
We fix everything the audit finds, then re-test your store and show you the before-and-after. One price, agreed before we start.
What we check
- Product pages and photo galleries
- Buttons, menus, and pop-ups
- Forms — checkout, contact, sign-up, search
- Image descriptions for screen readers
- Text readability and zoom
- Keyboard-only navigation — can a customer buy from you without a mouse?
Why stores get caught
There is no small-business exemption. The law that applies to large retailers applies to a one-person shop too — and small stores are where most cases land.
Widgets are not a fix. An overlay or toolbar doesn't repair the code underneath. About 1 in 4 businesses sued in early 2026 already had a widget installed.
It gets expensive fast. Settlements commonly run into five figures — and that's before the cost of actually fixing the site.
What we are — and aren't
We are a website repair service, not a law firm, and this is not legal advice. No honest provider can guarantee a website will never be challenged. What we do is find the barriers on your store, remove them, and document the work — so you are serving every customer who arrives, and you can prove the effort you made.
Questions
Is my store really at risk if it's small?
Yes. There is no small-business exemption, and most website accessibility lawsuits are filed against small online stores rather than large brands.
I already use an accessibility widget. Isn't that enough?
No. Widgets don't change the underlying code of your store. About 1 in 4 businesses sued in early 2026 already had one installed.
What standard do you test against?
WCAG 2.1 AA — the standard U.S. courts reference in accessibility cases.
Will this change how my store looks?
Rarely in any noticeable way. Most fixes are under the hood — labels, descriptions, focus order, contrast tweaks — and we agree everything before we start.
Can you guarantee I won't be sued?
No honest provider can. We find and remove the barriers on your store and document the work, so you can show the effort you made.