Services
Make your website ADA compliant
Accessibility remediation means fixing the barriers in your website's code, templates and content so it meets WCAG 2.2 AA, the usual measure of whether a site is ADA compliant. We fix the source, not a widget on top, then retest every fix with a keyboard and a screen reader.
- 5.0 on Google
- Reply within 24 hours
- Fixed prices in USD
- WCAG 2.2 AA
What remediation costs
| What | Price (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Fixes on a small business site on a sound platform | $500 to $2,000 | Our published accessibility add-on, about a week of work |
| Rebuild a small business site to WCAG 2.2 AA instead | About $2,000 ($1,500 to $4,000) | When the site fails on several fronts |
| Larger site or redesign built to WCAG 2.2 AA | $3,000 to $6,000 | More templates, content migration and redirects |
| E-commerce store rebuilt to WCAG 2.2 AA | $6,000 to $20,000 | Catalog, cart and checkout tested end to end |
All prices in US dollars. We confirm which row fits after a free scan or an audit, and you get the fixed price in writing first. Get a fixed quote in 24 hours or call +1 (365) 440-1786.
Is this the right service for you?
It usually is when one of these describes you:
- You have an audit report or a scanner result and need the issues fixed properly
- You received a demand letter and your lawyer wants the barriers removed and documented
- You tried an overlay widget and still get complaints or failing audits
- Your site works for most visitors but breaks for keyboard or screen reader users at the steps that matter, such as booking or checkout
What's included
- Fixes in your theme, templates and components, so one change clears every page that uses them
- Keyboard access: visible focus, logical tab order, no traps, working menus and dialogs
- Labels, instructions and error messages on every form
- Color contrast fixes that keep your brand colors recognizable
- Alt text, heading structure, landmarks and link names
- WCAG 2.2 additions: focus not obscured, target size, dragging alternatives and accessible sign-in
- A manual retest of every fix and an updated report
Where the scope line sits
Fixed prices depend on clear boundaries. The left column is what a standard quote for this service covers; the right column is work we can add, but which is priced on its own.
| Covered by a standard quote | Priced separately |
|---|---|
| Issues listed in the agreed audit or scan | New features or a redesign |
| Theme, template and component code | Large PDF or video libraries (quoted separately) |
| Forms, menus, dialogs and checkout flows in scope | Third-party widgets we cannot edit, which we flag and suggest replacements for |
| Manual retest and updated report | Legal advice or a legal certificate |
How we approach it
- Baseline. We start from your audit, or run our own scan and keyboard check if you do not have one. Output: a prioritized issue list.
- Fixed quote. We price the fixes per template and flow, with the highest impact items first. Output: a written fixed price and schedule.
- Fix. We change the code on a staging copy of your site, not on the live site. Output: a staging link you can test.
- Retest. We retest each fix with a keyboard and a screen reader, and run the automated scan again. Output: a before and after report.
- Launch and keep it clean. We release the fixes, give your team a short guide to publishing accessible content and offer an optional quarterly check. Output: a live, retested site and an editor guide.
What lands in your hands at the end
- Fixed code in your repository or CMS, with a change log
- A before and after report that maps each fix to its WCAG success criterion
- A short guide for your editors on alt text, headings, links and PDFs
- A draft accessibility statement with a working feedback contact
Fix, rebuild or overlay?
We recommend the cheapest route that actually removes the barriers.
| Approach | Choose it when |
|---|---|
| Remediate the current site | The platform is sound and the problems are in templates and content. Usually the cheapest route. |
| Rebuild to WCAG 2.2 AA | The site is old, slow or built on a page builder that produces inaccessible markup. See ADA-ready website redesign. |
| Overlay widget | We do not recommend it. It does not change your code, and the FTC fined one vendor over claims that its widget made sites compliant. |
Technologies we use
- HTML and ARIA
- WordPress
- Shopify
- Webflow
- React and Next.js
- axe-core
- NVDA
- VoiceOver
Typical timeline
Fixes on a small business site take about a week of work, scheduled when you approve the quote. Larger sites are planned in phases, worst barriers first.
- How many distinct templates the site has
- Whether the platform lets us change the code, as most do
- Content fixes such as alt text on many images, which we can do or train your team to do
What can go wrong, and how we prevent it
- Fixes that break again with the next content update. We fix templates and components, and give your editors a one page guide so new content stays accessible.
- Fixes that only satisfy a scanner. Every fix is retested with a keyboard and a screen reader, because a passing scan does not prove a task can be finished.
Why choose us
- We fix the code, never a bolt-on overlay
- Fixed prices in US dollars, starting at $500 for small sites
- Every fix retested by a person
- You keep the report as a record of the work done
Case studies
Our public case study is GastroCares, a medical practice site we built and maintain. We add case studies here only when a client agrees to be named.
Sources
Each figure and date above comes from one of these. The retrieved date is when we last confirmed the source still says what we say it says.
- FTC approves final order requiring accessiBe to pay $1 million Federal Trade Commission. Retrieved 2026-11-01.
- Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 W3C. Retrieved 2026-11-01.
FAQ Answers
Frequently asked questions
Test it against WCAG 2.2 AA with automated and manual checks, fix the barriers in the code and content, retest, then keep new content accessible. Start with our free accessibility checker to see the quick wins on one page.
For a small business site on a sound platform, fixes are typically $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). Larger sites are quoted after an audit.
They do not change the underlying code, so the barriers stay for many assistive technology users. In April 2025 the FTC approved a final order requiring accessiBe to pay $1 million over its compliance claims. We fix the code instead.
About a week of work for a small business site. Larger sites are fixed in phases, worst barriers first, so the most important flows improve quickly.
Yes. Most fixes happen in the theme or templates, which all three platforms let us edit. Where a plugin or app cannot be fixed, we tell you and suggest an accessible replacement.
No. We provide technical accessibility work and documentation. If you have a demand letter, involve a lawyer; our report gives them evidence of what was fixed and when.
Fixed quote
Get a fixed quote in 24 hours
Free, with no obligation. We reply within 24 hours, Monday to Friday, with a written fixed price or the questions we need answered first.
- Accessibility fixes, small site
- $500 to $2,000
- Small business website
- About $2,000
- Larger site or redesign
- $3,000 to $6,000
- Web app MVP
- $8,000 to $15,000
- Fixed price in US dollars, in writing, before work starts
- Built and fixed to WCAG 2.2 AA, tested by hand
- Code, content and accounts are yours on final payment
Prefer to talk? Call +1 (365) 440-1786 or email info@fourcents.ca.
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