Find every barrier. Then actually remove them.

A WCAG 2.2 AA audit run on AccessKnight — the scanner this studio built and sells — followed by the engineering to fix what it finds. Most vendors hand you a PDF and invoice you. The report is the start of this engagement, not the end of it.

From $1,600

5 days

Fixed scope

Start this engagementSee every price
A keyboard-only navigation pass in progress, focus ring visible on an interactive element

A scan is not an audit.

Automated tools catch roughly a third of WCAG failures. The rest — focus order, screen-reader semantics, whether a keyboard user can actually complete your form — only surface when a person tries.

The demand letter

ADA web accessibility claims keep climbing, and they don't start with a warning. They start with a letter naming specific failures on specific pages.

The report that goes nowhere

You paid for 200 pages of findings sorted by rule ID. Nobody on your team can turn that into a sprint, so it sits in a drive folder.

The silent third

Screen-reader users, keyboard-only users, anyone zoomed to 200%. They don't file a ticket — they leave, and you never learn why.

Every audit ships these six things.

Automated

Full AccessKnight scan

33 WCAG 2.2 checks plus 13 AI-readability checks across every template — run on our own platform, not a reseller licence.

Manual

Keyboard and screen-reader pass

The failures no scanner catches: focus order, trapped dialogs, controls that announce as nothing. Done by hand, on real assistive tech.

Report

Findings with the fix attached

Each issue with the failing selector, the WCAG criterion, and the code-level change that resolves it. Ranked by user impact, not by scanner severity.

Remediation

The engineering to clear them

Scoped separately from the audit, because what we find determines the size. Most sites land between two and four weeks.

Handover

Sixty-minute walkthrough

Live, with your developer on the call. We answer "how do we fix this" before you're left alone with the document.

Ongoing

Continuous scanning, optional

Accessibility regresses the moment someone adds a page. Monitoring catches it in days rather than at the next audit.

Five working days, start to walkthrough.

  1. Scope and scan

    Day 1

    You send URLs and any login credentials. We map templates, run the automated pass, and confirm the page count against the fixed price before anything else starts.

  2. Manual testing

    Days 2–3

    Keyboard-only walkthrough of every flow that matters — navigation, forms, checkout. Screen-reader pass on the templates that carry them.

  3. Triage and write-up

    Day 4

    Findings ranked by real user impact rather than rule severity, each with the specific change that resolves it.

  4. Walkthrough call

    Day 5

    Sixty minutes with whoever will do the work. You leave with a prioritised backlog, not a document.

  5. Remediation, if you want it

    After

    We can implement the fixes ourselves from $4,800, or hand the backlog to your team and re-audit when they're done.

We built the scanner.

AccessKnight is our own product — 33 automated WCAG checks and 13 AI-readability checks, sold to other studios and agencies. When we audit your site we're not reselling someone else's tool and reading you the output.

See AccessKnight
33
automated WCAG 2.2 checks
13
AI-readability checks
42
findings cleared on one platform redesign
100%
of our own builds ship audited

Fixed price, published.

Audit

Up to 8 templates · report · walkthrough · re-scan

$1,600

Audit + remediation sprint

The audit, plus we implement the fixes

From $4,800

Care plan

Continuous monitoring, alerts on regressions

$300/mo

What moves the price: template count beyond eight, authenticated flows, e-commerce checkout, PDF remediation, or a VPAT that needs to survive procurement review. We confirm scope on day one — before the work starts, not after.

Questions worth asking

What is WCAG 2.2 AA, and is it the legal standard?
WCAG 2.2 AA is the international benchmark for web accessibility. US courts have consistently treated it as the practical standard in ADA Title III cases, and it is written into procurement requirements across government and enterprise. No law names it in so many words, which is exactly why it functions as the default: it is the standard both sides' experts cite.
Will an audit make us lawsuit-proof?
No, and any vendor promising that is selling something they cannot deliver. What an audit does is remove the barriers a claim would be built on, and produce a dated record showing the issues were found and fixed — which is materially better than discovering them through a demand letter.
Can't we just install an accessibility overlay widget?
Overlays do not fix the underlying code, and they have themselves become a target for litigation. They also frequently interfere with the assistive technology a user already has configured. The fix for inaccessible markup is accessible markup.
How disruptive is this to our team?
The audit needs no engineering time from you at all — we work against your live or staging site. Remediation needs a code review and a deploy window. The walkthrough is one hour.
What does it cost?
The audit is $1,600 fixed for up to eight templates, delivered in five days. Remediation is quoted separately once we know what we found, because pricing it blind would mean padding the estimate.

The other engagements

Tell us what's actually broken.

A sentence or two is enough to start. You'll get a straight answer about whether this is the right engagement — including when it isn't.

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