Website Accessibility Optimisation
WCAG 2.2 AA audits and remediation — the right thing to do, and increasingly the legally required one.
Accessibility is no longer optional. Under the UK Equality Act and forthcoming European Accessibility Act, an inaccessible website is a legal risk — and a commercial one, because 20% of the UK population has some form of disability. We audit sites to WCAG 2.2 AA, prioritise remediation by impact, and hand over an accessibility statement your legal team can stand behind.
The outcomes we're accountable for.
WCAG 2.2 AA audit
Manual review plus automated testing across every page template.
Legally defensible
Documented process and accessibility statement your legal team can rely on.
Real assistive-tech testing
Tested with real screen readers (NVDA, VoiceOver, JAWS) — not just axe automated checks.
Prioritised roadmap
Findings ranked by severity and remediation effort.
Design system fixes
We fix the component library so future pages inherit accessibility by default.
Training
Team training on writing accessible content and testing new features.
The process, step by step.
- 01
Scope
Every unique page template and user journey identified.
- 02
Audit
Manual + automated audit against WCAG 2.2 AA success criteria.
- 03
Report
Written report with issue severity, affected users and recommended fixes.
- 04
Remediation
Fixes implemented, either by us or your team with our spec.
- 05
Statement
Compliant accessibility statement drafted and published.
Answers before you have to ask.
- Is my business legally required to be accessible?
- UK public sector: yes, since 2018. Private sector: covered by the Equality Act — enforceable via disability discrimination claims. The European Accessibility Act extends this in 2025.
- What is WCAG 2.2 AA?
- The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 2.2 at Level AA — the standard most regulators and public bodies require.
- Can accessibility be fully automated?
- No. Automated tools catch 30–40% of issues. The rest — keyboard traps, ARIA misuse, focus order — require manual expert review.
- Will accessibility hurt design?
- Not at all. Accessible sites are typically clearer, faster and more usable for everyone.
- What does an audit cost?
- £1,200–£2,500 for typical business sites depending on template count.
Often paired with website accessibility optimisation.
Website Audits
A single, senior-written report on everything your website is doing well — and everything quietly costing you revenue.
Read moreTechnical SEO
Fix the crawl, index, speed and schema issues quietly capping your rankings — before writing another word of content.
Read moreConversion Rate Optimisation (CRO)
Structured research and testing that turns your existing traffic into measurably more enquiries and sales.
Read moreWebsite Design
Editorial, considered websites that make your business look — and perform — a size larger than it is.
Read moreReady to make your site work for everyone?
Book a call and we'll scope the right audit for your site.