Website Accessibility
I'm Bill, a web developer in Tucson, Arizona. I review websites against the WCAG 2.1 Level AA guidelines, explain what's blocking people in plain language, and fix it, so visitors who use screen readers, keyboards, magnification or older phones can use your site like everyone else.
Every website accessibility project includes:
Automated scans plus manual testing with a keyboard and screen reader across your key pages and forms.
Every issue explained without jargon, tied to the WCAG 2.1 criterion it fails and ranked by impact.
I fix the issues directly: headings, labels, contrast, focus order, alt text, ARIA and keyboard support.
Skip links, visible focus indicators, accessible menus and dialogs, and announcements for dynamic content.
Touch targets large enough to tap and respect for users who prefer reduced motion.
A follow-up check after fixes, plus guidance so new content stays accessible.
We talk through your goals, your audience and what isn't working today. No cost and no obligation.
You get a written scope, timeline and fixed price before any work starts, so there are no surprise costs.
I design and build the site, sharing progress as I go. Three rounds of revisions are included.
I handle testing across phones, tablets and desktops, then launch and make sure search engines can find the new site.
30 days of post-launch support are included. After that, ongoing care is available hourly or on a monthly retainer.
After a quick review of your site, I'll quote the audit as a fixed price. Fixes are billed at $65 per hour or quoted as a fixed project, so you know the cost before work starts.
View Full PricingThis website was built to WCAG 2.1 Level AA: a skip-to-content link, visible focus indicators, focus-trapped dialogs, screen reader announcements for dynamic content, 44px touch targets and support for reduced-motion preferences.
Visit christianwebdeveloper.com (opens in a new tab) →The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) are the international standard for web accessibility. Level AA is the level most commonly used to measure whether a website is accessible, including in U.S. Department of Justice rules for state and local governments.
Fixing WCAG 2.1 AA issues is the most practical way to make your site accessible and reduce risk, but I'm not a lawyer and no one can guarantee legal protection. If you've received a legal demand, talk to an attorney as well.
Overlay widgets don't fix the underlying code, and many screen reader users find they make sites harder to use. Real fixes in the site itself are more reliable.
It depends on the size of the site and how many forms and interactive features it has. After a quick review I'll give you a fixed quote for the audit. Fixes are $65 per hour or quoted as a fixed project.
Yes. I can audit and fix most existing sites, including WordPress and custom-built sites.
Yes. Every site I build is designed with WCAG 2.1 AA in mind from the start, which costs far less than fixing problems later.
Book a free consultation or send a message. I personally respond to every inquiry, usually within 24 hours on business days.
[email protected]