Web accessibility audits and fixes (WCAG)
We check whether your site works with a screen reader, with a keyboard only or with low vision, and fix what's needed. Audit: ₡120,000 + VAT.
An accessible site is one everyone can use: people who don't see well, people who browse with a screen reader, people who can't use a mouse, or people simply reading on a phone in the sun. Besides being the right thing to do, an accessible site is usually clearer for everyone, and what helps a screen reader also helps Google understand your content.
Our reference work is this very site: its main pages score 100 out of 100 in Google's accessibility test.
What we check
We follow the international WCAG 2.2 guidelines, level AA:
- Color contrast between text and background, so it can be read.
- Keyboard navigation: everything can be used without a mouse, and you can see where the focus is.
- Screen readers: alt text on images, names on buttons and links, headings in order.
- Forms: labels, clear error messages and fields that make sense without seeing the screen.
- Size and spacing of buttons and text on phones.
- Motion: animations that respect people who turn them off.
What you get
- A report with every issue found, its severity, where it is and how to fix it.
- Automated and manual tests, including keyboard and screen reader navigation.
- Fixes, if you hire them, with a new measurement at the end.
How we work
- Free 30-minute video call and choice of the pages to review.
- Audit of the main pages and forms.
- Report with priorities.
- Fixes (optional) and final measurement.
Pricing
| Service | Price |
|---|---|
| Audit of up to 5 main pages and their forms | ₡120,000 + VAT (fixed price) |
| Fixes | quoted from the report (+ VAT) |
Frequently asked questions
Is it required by law?
It depends on where your customers are. In Costa Rica, Law 7600 on equal opportunities for people with disabilities promotes access to information, and public institutions have specific requirements. In the United States and the European Union the rules for private businesses are stricter (the ADA and the European Accessibility Act). If your case has legal requirements, check with your advisor; we deliver the technical evidence.
Doesn't an accessibility plugin solve it?
No. Those buttons that make the text bigger don't fix the underlying problems, such as forms without labels or low contrast. What works is fixing the site itself.