Reading and Seeing
Whether people can actually read what is on the page.
- Colour-contrast review
- Mobile readability checks
- Text sizing and spacing
- Missing alt text identified
- Alt text written properly
Accessibility Support
A website more of your customers can actually use
Plenty of small-business websites quietly turn people away. Text nobody can read against that background. Images a screen reader skips over. Buttons that cannot be reached without a mouse. I review your site, tell you plainly what is getting in the way, and fix what I can.
What this is, and what it is not
This is practical accessibility support: a hands-on review of your website, a clear list of what is causing problems, and the fixes carried out where they are within scope.
It is not a formal audit, and it is not legal certification. I do not certify WCAG compliance and I will not tell you your site is legally compliant, because that requires a formal audit by a qualified auditor. If that is what you need, I will say so and point you in the right direction.
Honest version: most small-business sites have a handful of accessibility problems that are genuinely easy to fix. Fixing them makes the site better for everyone, including customers on phones, in bright sunlight, or with tired eyes. That is the work I do.
The review
What I look at
You get a written summary in plain language, not a dump of automated errors.
Navigating and Using
Whether people can get around without a mouse.
- Keyboard-navigation checks
- Visible focus states
- Heading-structure review
- Link-label review
- Form usability checks
What You Get Back
Something you can act on, or hand to whoever built your site.
- A plain-language accessibility checklist
- Clear improvement recommendations
- Priority order, worst problems first
- Accessible content formatting
- Accessible document formatting
Why bother
Accessibility is not a nice-to-have
Every person who cannot read your prices, cannot fill in your contact form, or cannot reach your booking button is a customer who quietly goes somewhere else. You never hear from them, so it never shows up as a problem. That is what makes it worth checking.
The fixes are usually small. Better contrast. Real alt text. Headings in a sensible order. A form that tells you what went wrong. None of it changes how your site looks to everyone else.
Request an Accessibility Review- Plain languageA written summary you can actually understand and act on.
- Fixes, not just findingsWhere it is in scope, I make the change rather than just reporting it.
- Honest about limitsIf you need a formal audit, I will tell you that instead of selling you a review.
Questions
Common questions
No, and I will not claim otherwise. Legal compliance requires a formal audit by a qualified auditor. This is a practical review that finds and fixes real barriers. It will make your site meaningfully better to use, but it is not certification.
Usually not. Most of what I find is fixable in the site you already have. If something is built in a way that cannot be fixed without a rebuild, I will tell you plainly rather than quietly billing you for workarounds.
Rarely in a way anyone would object to. Contrast fixes sometimes mean adjusting a colour slightly. Everything else, alt text, heading order, keyboard access, is invisible to most visitors and makes no difference to your design.
It depends on the size of the site and how much you want fixed rather than just flagged. Send me your website address and I will quote it properly instead of guessing.
Get started
Send me your website address
I will take a look and tell you what is worth fixing, in plain language.