ADA Title II
State and local government
The DOJ rule requires WCAG 2.1 AA. Contractors who build or run their digital services are affected too.
Read the Title II guideAccessibility-led web development for US businesses
We audit and fix websites so people with disabilities can use them, and we build new websites and web apps that meet WCAG 2.2 AA from the first template. Every price is in US dollars, fixed in writing before work starts, and you own the code.
Services
Accessibility audits and fixes come first. Websites and web apps are built to the same standard. Every price below is from our own price sheet, in US dollars, and confirmed in writing before work starts.
Websites and web apps
Accessibility law and deadlines
An accessible site works for people using keyboards, screen readers, magnification or voice. In the United States it is also a legal exposure, and the public sector now has fixed deadlines.
ADA Title II
The DOJ rule requires WCAG 2.1 AA. Contractors who build or run their digital services are affected too.
Read the Title II guideADA Title III
There is no DOJ web regulation for private businesses, but courts hear these cases. Seyfarth Shaw counted 3,117 federal website accessibility lawsuits in 2025.
ADA website lawsuits explainedWCAG 2.2
Published by the W3C in October 2023. It adds rules for focus visibility, target size, dragging and accessible sign-in. Meeting 2.2 AA also meets 2.1 AA.
The WCAG 2.2 checklistCanada and the EU
Ontario's AODA and the Accessible Canada Act apply to many Canadian organizations, and the EAA covers many products and services sold in the EU.
EAA for US companiesNot sure where you stand? Run the free automated check on any page, then ask for a manual audit. Automated tools catch only part of the issues; keyboard and screen reader testing finds the rest.
General information, not legal advice. Sources: Federal Register, April 24, 2024, ADA.gov, W3C WCAG 2.2, Seyfarth Shaw ADA Title III blog.
Free tools
Check a page, test a color pair or price a project before you talk to anyone. If you want the full report as a PDF, email it to yourself.
Research and insights
Original studies, statistics pages with every figure linked to its source, and guides written by Hamza Hai and technically reviewed by our lead developer.
Study
Read the studyWeb accessibility statistics 2026Website speed statistics 2026
Pricing
Typical ranges from our own price sheet, in US dollars. A written, fixed-scope quote confirms the exact figure before any work starts. If the scope changes, the price change is agreed in writing first.
| Project | Timeline | Typical price (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Accessibility fixesWCAG 2.2 AA fixes in the theme and templates of an existing small business site | About a week of work | $500 to $2,000 |
| Landing pageOne focused page for a campaign or offer | 1 to 2 weeks | $800 to $1,500 |
| Small business websiteServices, about, contact and similar pages | 2 to 4 weeks | About $2,000 ($1,500 to $4,000) |
| Larger site or redesignMore pages and templates, keeps your search rankings | 3 to 6 weeks | $3,000 to $6,000 |
| E-commerce storeCatalog, cart, checkout and order emails | 4 to 10 weeks | $6,000 to $20,000 |
| Web app MVPAccounts, one core workflow, a basic admin | 6 to 10 weeks | $8,000 to $15,000 |
| Standard web app or portalSeveral roles, dashboards and reporting | 10 to 16 weeks | $15,000 to $30,000 |
Complex platforms start around $30,000 and are quoted individually. Maintenance usually runs 15 to 20 percent of the build cost per year. Hosting, themes and plugins are billed by those companies at their prices.
Know roughly what you need? Send a few lines and get a written fixed price in 24 hours, Monday to Friday.
Process
You always know what is happening this week and what you will receive at the end of it.
Who the site is for, the pages, the integrations, and what each visitor should do.
OutputA written scope and a fixed price
Page inventory, navigation and URL plan, including redirects from any old site.
OutputA sitemap you approve
The home page and the two or three templates that do most of the work.
OutputApproved layouts before code
Reusable components, forms and integrations on a private staging URL.
OutputA weekly staging build
Keyboard, screen readers, contrast, speed, browsers, phones and forms.
OutputA signed-off launch checklist
DNS, HTTPS, redirects, sitemap submitted and analytics confirmed.
OutputA live site and a handover guide
Industries
A dental practice, a law firm and a restaurant need different pages, proof and calls to action. Each page covers what that sector needs.
Web design guides by business type
Build standard
Not an upsell list. These are in the base price of every website and web app we deliver.
Contrast, keyboard access, labels, focus, captions and reflow checked on every template before launch.
Built to Google’s "good" thresholds: LCP 2.5 s, INP 200 ms and CLS 0.1 or better on mobile.
One H1, landmarks, real buttons and links, headings in order. Search engines and screen readers read the same structure.
Unique titles, canonical URLs, an XML sitemap, structured data and redirects for every URL that changes.
HTTPS, security headers, spam protection without tracking, and no third-party trackers unless you ask.
Code, designs, content and every account in your name, with a written handover guide.
Where we work
We work on video calls and shared documents, on US business hours. These six metros have the most website accessibility lawsuits, so each has a page on its local law.
FAQ Answers
A small business website typically costs about $2,000, within a range of $1,500 to $4,000. A landing page is $800 to $1,500, a larger site or redesign $3,000 to $6,000, and an e-commerce store $6,000 to $20,000. Web app MVPs start at $8,000. Your written quote confirms the exact price before any work starts.
A small business website usually launches in 2 to 4 weeks and a larger site in 3 to 6 weeks from the start of discovery. Stores take 4 to 10 weeks and web app MVPs 6 to 10 weeks. Having copy and images ready is the biggest factor you control.
Yes. Every site is built and tested to WCAG 2.2 AA, which also meets WCAG 2.1 AA, the standard in the ADA Title II rule. We check contrast, keyboard access, labels, focus and reflow on every template. We provide technical accessibility work, not legal advice or legal certification.
For a small business site on a sound platform, accessibility fixes typically cost $500 to $2,000. If the site fails on several fronts, rebuilding a small business site to WCAG 2.2 AA is about $2,000 ($1,500 to $4,000). A manual audit is quoted as a fixed price within 24 hours.
Yes. We start with an automated scan and a manual keyboard and screen reader review, then fix issues in the theme or code itself rather than adding an overlay widget. Run the free accessibility checker for a first look.
Yes. Most of our clients work with us remotely, and we quote US clients in US dollars. We work on Eastern time, so our working day overlaps with every US time zone.
You do. The code, designs, content and every account, such as hosting, domain and analytics, are in your name and transfer to you on final payment. There is no lock-in.
Yes. Care plans cover updates, backups, monitoring, small changes and a monthly report. Maintenance typically runs 15 to 20 percent of the build cost per year.
A few lines about the business, what the site needs to do, any sites you like and your timeline. Send them through the form or call us, and we reply within 24 hours with questions or a written scope.
Fixed quote
Free, with no obligation. We reply within 24 hours, Monday to Friday, with a written fixed price or the questions we need answered first.
Prefer to talk? Call +1 (365) 440-1786 or email info@fourcents.ca.
Only name, email and project details are required. Phone is optional.
We have received your project details and will reply within 24 hours.