WCAG Audit Services: Know Exactly Where You Stand Against WCAG 2.2

A WCAG audit is a structured evaluation of a website, web app or mobile app against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. Testers check each success criterion at your target level, document every failure with its location and severity, and give you guidance to fix it.

Automated tools can only detect a portion of WCAG issues. Many criteria, such as meaningful alt text, logical reading order, keyboard operation and screen reader behavior, need human judgment. We use scans for speed and breadth, then manual and assistive-technology testing for depth. You can try our free D2i AccessScan for a quick baseline.

We audit against WCAG 2.1/2.2 at Level A and AA, which is the level most laws and procurement requirements reference. If you need a different version or Level AAA for specific content, tell us at scoping and we will adjust.

The cost of a WCAG audit depends on the size of your site, the number of templates and pages, and the depth of manual testing required. We offer transparent, milestone-based pricing with no hidden charges.

For most sites we test a representative sample of pages, templates, components and key user flows rather than every URL, because the same templates and components repeat across pages. We agree the sample with you during scoping, and we can extend coverage where the risk is higher.

You receive a detailed report with prioritized issues, the WCAG success criterion each one fails and practical remediation guidance your team can act on. VPAT documentation is available as part of our engagements, and we walk your team through the findings.

Yes. Our remediation team can resolve the findings without disrupting your design, then re-test to confirm the fixes hold. If your own developers prefer to make the changes, we provide guidance and re-test their work. See our accessibility remediation services.

An audit shows where you stand and what to fix, and supports your broader compliance efforts under laws such as the ADA and Section 508. No testing service can guarantee legal outcomes, so we focus on thorough testing and clear documentation.

We recommend an audit before launch, after major redesigns or releases, and at regular intervals as your content and code change. Many teams pair an annual audit with release-based re-testing.

Yes. We test websites, mobile apps, PDFs, videos and other digital content, using screen readers on both desktop and mobile. See our accessibility testing services, or our accessible eLearning page if you need courses and an LMS audited.

Yes. Through a monthly retainer or flexible hourly engagement you can add dedicated testers to your own team. After you approve the profiles, they typically start within 48 to 72 hours.