Accessibility audit

Full-site WCAG 2.2 AA audits. £90 per hour, fully remote.

Send us a link to your site. We audit it against WCAG 2.2 AA and send you a written report. No intro calls. No scoping meetings. No slide decks. Just the audit you actually need, billed at £90 per hour against the time spent.

Written for the people who usually own this work: in-house legal preparing for Equality Act or EAA exposure; product and design teams who want a developer-ready punch list rather than a policy document; and compliance and procurement teams who need a written conformance position they can share with partners.

Two colleagues laughing together at a desk — work going right.

What’s in the audit.

One service: a full-site WCAG 2.2 AA audit, delivered as a written report. Here’s exactly what that includes.

Full WCAG 2.2 AA conformance check

Every applicable success criterion across Level A and Level AA, tested against your live site. WCAG 2.1 AA or Section 508 on request.

Automated and manual testing

Automated tooling catches the obvious — colour contrast, missing alt text, ARIA misuse. Manual testing catches the rest: keyboard-only navigation, screen reader behaviour (NVDA and VoiceOver), focus order, zoom and reflow.

A finding for every issue

Each issue includes the WCAG success criterion it fails, the page or component where it appears, the severity, and a recommended fix — written for a developer, not a policy document.

Compliance position

A written read on where the site stands against the UK Equality Act 2010 and the European Accessibility Act (in force across the EU since June 2025). Useful for procurement, legal, and roadmap conversations.

Delivered as a written report

PDF and shareable web version. No slide decks, no live readouts — everything you need is in the document, structured so your team can ticket it straight from the page.

Async follow-up questions

If something in the report needs clarifying, email us. We'll answer in writing. No calls required.

Why bother

Accessibility is legal, commercial, and good engineering — in that order.

It's the law in the UK, EU, and US.

The Equality Act 2010 makes inaccessible digital services a discrimination risk in the UK. The European Accessibility Act has been enforceable across the EU since 28 June 2025 — most consumer-facing digital products are in scope. In the US, ADA Title III litigation against websites has risen every year for a decade.

It's the largest underserved market.

Around 1 in 5 people in the UK live with a disability. If your site can't be used with a keyboard, a screen reader, or at 200% zoom, you've quietly excluded a significant share of your audience — and the conversions that come with them.

It makes the rest of the product better.

Accessible code is usually clearer, more semantic, and easier to test. Most accessibility findings also surface real UX bugs — broken focus, unlabelled controls, ambiguous links — that hurt every visitor, not just disabled ones.

How it works.

Three steps. No calls.

01

Send your URL

Email us a link to the site, the standard you need to hit (WCAG 2.2 AA is the default), and any context — staging vs production, authenticated areas, anything you already know is broken. That's it.

02

We audit

We work through the site with automated tooling, manual testing, screen readers, and keyboard-only navigation. Most full audits take between 20 and 40 hours, billed at £90 per hour against the actual time spent.

03

You get the report

A written report with every finding, mapped to a WCAG success criterion, prioritised by severity, with developer-ready recommendations. Email us with any follow-up questions — we'll answer in writing.

Pricing

£90 / hour

Billed against the actual hours spent on the audit. Most full-site audits land between 20 and 40 hours. If you want a hard cap, tell us in your email and we’ll stop the clock there.

  • Typical full-site audit: 20–40 hours
  • Delivered within ten business days
  • Written report, no meetings required
  • Async follow-up questions included

Frequently asked questions.

Honest answers to the questions we get asked most.

How much does an accessibility audit cost?

£90 per hour, billed against the actual time spent. A full WCAG 2.2 AA audit of a typical site takes 20 to 40 hours depending on size and complexity. If you want a hard cap on hours, just say so in your email and we'll stop the clock there.

Which accessibility standard do you test against?

WCAG 2.2 Level AA is the default. It's the current W3C Recommendation, the standard referenced by the UK Public Sector Bodies Accessibility Regulations, and the practical benchmark for the European Accessibility Act. WCAG 2.1 AA or Section 508 available on request.

Do I need to comply with the European Accessibility Act?

If you sell consumer-facing digital products or services into the EU — e-commerce, banking, e-books, transport ticketing, telecoms — the EAA has applied since 28 June 2025. Micro-enterprises providing services are exempt. The audit will give you a written compliance position you can share with legal and procurement.

Do you do calls or meetings as part of the audit?

No. The audit is fully asynchronous. You send a URL and any context by email; we send back a written report. Any follow-up questions are also handled in writing. It keeps the cost honest and the report self-contained.

Do you fix the issues too?

No — the audit is the product. You get a developer-ready report, and your team (or whoever you hire) does the remediation. The report is written so it can be ticketed and shipped without us in the loop.

Do you work with US companies and ADA compliance?

Yes. We test against WCAG 2.1 AA, which is the de facto standard referenced in US ADA Title III settlements, and Section 508 for federal procurement. Everything is remote and async, so timezone isn't an issue.

How long until I get the report?

Most full-site audits are delivered within ten business days of receiving the URL. Smaller sites are faster.

Send us your URL.

Drop us an email with a link to your site, the standard you need to hit, and a cap on hours if you’d like one. We’ll get started and send the report through.

Start an audit