Every site has a different number of real barriers. These are starting prices for the three most common scopes, from a quick audit to full ongoing coverage.
Think of these as a floor, not a fixed quote. The right number depends on site size and how many real barriers the audit turns up.
Know exactly where you stand.
Fix what the audit finds.
Ongoing coverage, not a one-time pass.
For accessibility check-ins as your site grows.
No one can honestly promise that — but fixing real WCAG barriers meaningfully reduces your risk and shows a documented, good-faith effort, which matters if a complaint ever comes in.
It's the more thorough path, but if you already know the issues — from your own review or someone else's audit — we can go straight to fixing them.
WCAG 2.1/2.2 at the AA level, which is the standard most commonly referenced in ADA-related website complaints.
Depends on the size of the site and what the audit finds. I'll give you a real timeline once I know the scope, not a generic estimate.
Start with the audit — it's the cheapest way to find out what's actually wrong and what it'll take to fix it.
Share the website, system, issue, or idea. You'll hear directly from the developer doing the work.
A few details are enough to get the conversation started.
