Website Accessibility Issues? We'll Fix Them.

Free scan shows you what's wrong. Then we fix it - fast, fairly priced, no corporate runaround.

19 years building websites. 10 years fixing accessibility problems. Now working directly with businesses.

10+ Years Experience
50+ Sites Fixed
WCAG 2.1 AA Certified

Anxious About a Legal Letter? You're Not Alone.

Getting a demand letter is scary. It's designed to be. But it's a technical problem with a technical solution, not a moral failing. Here's what you need to know.

It Affects Real People

Over 60 million Americans have a disability. An accessible site serves more customers and is the right thing to do.

It's a Legal Reality

Over 4,000 ADA lawsuits were filed against websites last year, with average settlements around $15K plus legal fees.

It's Entirely Fixable

Most of the common accessibility issues are straightforward for an experienced developer to resolve in hours, not months.

How It Works

  1. 1Scan your site for free to see the exact issues instantly.
  2. 2Understand what's wrong in plain English, not tech jargon.
  3. 3Choose your path: fix it yourself with the report, or hire us to do it for you.

Anxiety-Killing Questions, Answered

Clear, honest answers to the questions business owners actually ask

Most are. While some are opportunistic, the underlying legal requirement (the ADA) is very real. The key is not to panic, but to assess the claims and show you're taking action to fix the issues.
It varies, but it's not astronomical. Simple fixes can be a few hundred dollars. More complex sites might be a few thousand. Our goal is to give you a fair, fixed price with no surprises. See my pricing page for typical ranges.
Some things, like adding alt text to images in WordPress, you might be able to do. Many issues, like code structure or Aria-roles, require a developer. We have written a guide on what you can fix yourself.
For most small to medium businesses, I can resolve the most critical issues within 1-3 weeks. This quick turnaround is crucial for responding to legal demands.
The ADA requires that websites be accessible to people with disabilities. While it doesn't name a specific technical standard, courts consistently refer to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 AA as the benchmark.

Talk to Us About Your Site

15-minute call. We'll review your scan results, tell you what's actually wrong, and give you a straight answer about what it takes to fix it. No sales pitch, no obligation. Just help.