Website accessibility fixed in the code
We audit your site against WCAG 2.2 AA, fix the problems in the code, test with a keyboard and screen readers, and document the work honestly.
- WCAG 2.2 AA audit with manual testing
- Fixes made in your site’s own code
- No overlay widgets or lawsuit-proof promises
// Free proposal
Your free ADA website compliance proposal
Tell us about your business. We’ll review your site and market and send a plan with what we’d do first.
ADA website compliance means making your website usable by people with disabilities, measured against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). TLG Marketing audits existing sites against WCAG 2.2 Level AA, fixes the problems in the code and content, builds new sites accessible from the first wireframe, and writes an accessibility statement that says what was tested and how visitors can report a barrier.
Who needs accessibility work
The Department of Justice says the ADA covers the goods and services businesses offer online. It has no regulation setting detailed technical standards for business websites, and its guidance names WCAG as a helpful reference. WCAG 2.2 AA is the standard we audit and build to. It’s time to act if:
- You’ve received a demand letter or a complaint about your site.
- A contract, grant or customer requires you to meet a WCAG level.
- Visitors have told you they can’t complete a form, booking or checkout.
- You’re planning a redesign and want accessibility built in from the start.
What the work includes
- Audit. Automated scans of your key templates, then manual testing with a keyboard alone and with screen readers such as NVDA and VoiceOver. We check contrast, headings, form labels, focus order, alt text, captions and the criteria new in WCAG 2.2, such as minimum target sizes and keyboard focus hidden behind sticky headers.
- Prioritized report. Each issue with the WCAG criterion it fails, where it appears, who it affects and how to fix it, with barriers on forms, checkout and contact pages first.
- Remediation. Our developers fix the theme, templates and content: labels, alt text, contrast, heading structure, keyboard traps and error messages, using ARIA only where plain HTML can’t do the job.
- Accessible new builds. New sites designed and coded to WCAG 2.2 AA, then tested before launch. See our website design service.
- Accessibility statement. Written to W3C guidance: the standard you follow, known limitations and a contact for anyone who hits a barrier.
- Retesting. New pages, plugins and content can undo fixes, so rechecks can run as part of website maintenance.
What we won’t promise
No vendor can guarantee that your business won’t be sued, and that includes us. Anyone can send a demand letter or file a claim, so be wary of anyone selling a “lawsuit-proof” website. What we deliver is a site with its barriers fixed, a record of the testing and changes, and a way for visitors to report problems. We’re developers, so legal questions belong with your attorney.
We also don’t sell overlay widgets as a fix, because they don’t make a site compliant. An overlay adds a toolbar and patches the page in the browser after it loads, while the code underneath stays as it was. In 2025 the FTC finalized an order against one overlay vendor over unsupported claims that its automated tool could make any website WCAG compliant. Accessible design overlaps with good UI and UX design, so the fixes help every visitor.
// How it works
From accessibility audit to verified fixes
Define the audit scope
We identify key templates and user journeys, including navigation, forms and checkout, and agree the pages and WCAG criteria to test.
Test and prioritize barriers
Automated checks are combined with manual keyboard and screen reader testing. The report explains each barrier, who it affects and where to fix it.
Fix the code and content
We address the agreed issues in templates, forms and content, including labels, focus behavior, headings, contrast and alternative text.
Retest and document
We retest the affected journeys, document changes and remaining limitations, and establish a way for visitors to report accessibility problems.
// Client reviews
Rated 5.0 from 21 Google reviews
What clients say about working with us, in their own words.
- ★★★★★
“…it was one of the most efficient conversations I’ve ever had. Knowledgable, thoughtful, reasonably priced - highly recommend TLG Marketing”
Alec ColemanGoogle Ads and Merchant Center
- ★★★★★
“They are unbelievably efficient and always so customer service/satisfaction oriented.”
Sharon KuyperWebsite development and accessibility compliance
- ★★★★★
“I had a fantastic experience working with Evan Lamont and his awesome team at TLG Marketing as our outsourced Marketing Team.”
Fred CooperOutsourced marketing team
// What’s included
Accessibility work you can inspect and maintain
The scope connects testing, practical repairs and documentation for the pages your visitors use.
WCAG audit scope
An agreed set of pages and templates assessed against WCAG 2.2 Level AA.
Manual interaction checks
Keyboard and screen reader checks alongside automated scans.
Prioritized issue report
Locations, affected users, relevant criteria and suggested repairs for identified barriers.
Native code and content fixes
Repairs to the underlying site instead of relying on a toolbar to conceal problems.
Retesting and limitations
A record of what was tested, what changed and any unresolved limitations.
Accessibility statement support
Clear information about the accessibility approach and how visitors can report a barrier.
// Questions
ADA website compliance: common questions
Which version of WCAG should we aim for?
WCAG 2.2 Level AA, the current W3C Recommendation. It builds on WCAG 2.1 with criteria such as minimum target sizes and accessible logins, so working to 2.2 AA also covers policies and contracts that name 2.1 AA, apart from one retired code-parsing check we can test separately.
Do automated accessibility checkers find everything?
No. Scanners catch what a machine can measure, such as missing alt text or low contrast, but they can’t judge whether alt text describes the image or whether a form makes sense read aloud. The Justice Department’s guidance says a clean automated report doesn’t necessarily mean everything is accessible, so our audits include manual and screen reader testing.
We received a demand letter. Can you help?
Yes, on the technical side. Your attorney should handle the legal response. We can audit the site, fix the barriers the letter names along with the rest we find, and give your attorney a record of what was tested and changed.
// Start here
Find and fix barriers on your website
Send the form and we’ll come back with a plan. Prefer to talk first? Book a free 30-minute strategy session.
// More from TLG
Related services
Web design & development
Fast, clear websites designed and built in-house to turn visitors into leads.
Explore ->SEO services
Rank on Google for the searches your buyers make, and see which ones bring leads.
Explore ->Paid advertising
Google and Facebook ad campaigns managed around what each lead costs.
Explore ->