WordPress accessibility audits and remediation

No one can honestly guarantee "ADA compliance," because the ADA doesn't name a technical standard for websites. WCAG 2.2 AA is the standard most regulators, courts, and settlements point to. I audit against it, fix what I find, and document the work so you can show good-faith progress. For legal questions, talk to your attorney.

Very common. WebAIM's 2026 analysis of the top one million home pages found detectable accessibility failures on 95.9% of them, with an average of 56 errors per page. Automated tools only catch some issues, so most sites have more problems than a quick scan shows.

Plugins that add an accessibility toolbar or button sit on top of your site, but they don't fix the underlying code that screen readers and keyboards rely on, and sites using them still receive demand letters. Real fixes happen in your theme, plugins, and content.

Often, yes. Most private nonprofits that serve the public fall under ADA Title III, which already applies. Public entities fall under Title II, with compliance deadlines in April 2027 and April 2028 depending on size. Your attorney can confirm what applies to you.

Most audits take one to two weeks from kickoff to the walkthrough, depending on how many templates are in scope. Remediation timelines depend on what the audit finds.

It's a short public page explaining the accessibility standard your site aims for, any known limitations, and how visitors can report a barrier. It isn't a legal document, so I can draft it for you. If it will make specific conformance claims, it's worth having your counsel review it before you publish.

PDFs are often the biggest accessibility gap on nonprofit sites. The audit can include a sample of your most-downloaded documents, and document remediation is quoted separately.

Yes. The audit works the same way on any website, and I fix accessibility issues on Webflow, Squarespace, Shopify, and React and Next.js sites too.