Full WCAG Audit
A page-by-page review against WCAG 2.1 AA โ the standard AODA points to โ with a clear report.
Is your website legally accessible? In Ontario it has to be โ and most sites quietly fail. I audit your website against WCAG and AODA standards and fix what's wrong, so your site meets the law and actually works for every visitor.
Two reasons, and both matter. First, it's the law: under Ontario's AODA, businesses are required to make their websites accessible, with penalties that reach into six figures for corporations โ and there's federal legislation (the Accessible Canada Act) plus provincial rules elsewhere. Second, roughly one in five Canadians lives with a disability. An inaccessible site literally turns those customers away at the door.
There's a quiet bonus, too: the same things that make a site accessible โ clean structure, proper headings, good contrast, real alt text โ also make it faster and easier for Google to understand. Fixing accessibility often nudges your SEO up as a side effect. I work with businesses across Canada on this, remotely โ AODA in Ontario and accessibility standards in any province.
A full audit against WCAG 2.1 AA, then the fixes to actually get you compliant.
A page-by-page review against WCAG 2.1 AA โ the standard AODA points to โ with a clear report.
Text and buttons adjusted so they're readable for low-vision users (and everyone else).
Every link, menu and form made fully usable without a mouse.
Proper headings, labels and ARIA so assistive tech can read your site correctly.
Descriptive image alt text and properly labelled forms โ the details that trip most sites up.
A compliance statement and report for your site, showing the work is done.
Start with an audit to see where you stand, then fix it โ with optional monitoring to stay compliant.
$299
One-time report
$899 +
Audit + all fixes
$49
Per month
In Ontario, yes โ the AODA requires accessible websites for many businesses, with real penalties. There's also the federal Accessible Canada Act and rules in other provinces. Even where it isn't strictly mandatory yet, it protects you and reaches more customers.
WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) is the international standard. AODA and most laws point to WCAG 2.1 Level AA โ that's the target I build and fix to.
Yes. I audit any site regardless of platform, and apply fixes through code, CSS and templates. On WordPress, some content-level items (like image alt text) are handled in your admin โ and for very outdated sites, a fast migration to custom code is often the cleanest path to full compliance.
No. Good accessibility is invisible to most visitors โ better contrast, cleaner structure, working keyboard navigation. Your brand and design stay; they just work for everyone.
Get an accessibility audit and find out exactly where you stand โ for AODA in Ontario or accessibility rules anywhere in Canada.
I'm based in North York and work with businesses across the GTA in person, and remotely anywhere in Canada. Explore your city: