ADA Accessibility Audit
A real audit, done by a human — not a scanner.
- Fixed price
- 1–2 week turnaround
- Tested against WCAG 2.2 AA
Scan-only testing
Automated scanners miss most of what matters.
Run a free scanner and you’ll get a tidy list of errors. It feels like an answer. It isn’t. Automated tools catch roughly a quarter to a third of accessibility problems — the ones a machine can measure, like a missing alt attribute or low contrast. They cannot tell whether the alt text is meaningful, whether the focus order makes sense, whether a keyboard user can escape a menu, or whether a screen reader announces your booking form as anything other than “edit, blank.” That remaining gap is where real barriers live — and where lawsuits come from.
- Missing alt attributes
- Low contrast text
- Missing form labels
- Empty links
- Whether alt text actually describes the image
- Illogical focus order
- Keyboard traps in menus and modals
- Screen-reader announcements that make no sense
- Interactive components that look fine but don’t work
of websites have detectable accessibility failures — and detectable is only the beginning.
Who it’s for
This is for you if…
You’ve received a demand letter or lawsuit and need to know exactly where you stand.
You want to fix accessibility properly, but don’t know what’s actually broken.
A scanner gave you a score and you have no idea what to do with it.
You’re planning a redesign and want to build on an honest baseline.
Not sure an audit is the right starting point? Tell us about your site and we’ll say so honestly — sometimes a shorter Snapshot is the smarter first step.
What we test
Every layer, not just the surface.
We combine automated coverage with genuine hands-on testing, checked against the WCAG 2.2 Level AA success criteria.
Automated scanning
Broad coverage across your pages to catch the measurable issues fast.
Keyboard-only testing
Every menu, form and modal operated without a mouse, exactly as many people browse.
Screen-reader testing
We listen to your site with NVDA and VoiceOver to hear what your visitors hear.
Semantic structure
Headings, landmarks and page structure that assistive technology depends on.
Forms and error handling
Labels, required fields, and error messages that are actually announced.
Navigation and focus
Logical tab order, visible focus, and no traps.
Images and alternative text
Not just present — actually meaningful.
Color contrast and visual cues
Readable text, and meaning never carried by color alone.
Interactive components
Accordions, tabs, dropdowns, and modals tested the way people really use them.
Our process
How the audit works.
Scope call
A short conversation to agree which pages and user journeys matter most. Fixed price, agreed up front.
Testing
Automated coverage first, then hands-on keyboard and screen-reader testing across the agreed scope.
Your report
Every finding documented with its WCAG reference, severity, a plain-English explanation, and the code fix.
Walkthrough
We talk you through the findings, answer questions, and help you decide what to tackle first.
What you receive
A report you can actually act on.
No vague scores. No “accessibility grade.” Every finding is specific, prioritized, and fixable.
WCAG 2.2 · 2.1.2
Severity 1 · Critical
Keyboard trap in the booking modal
In plain English: A visitor using only a keyboard opens your booking pop-up and can’t get out. Focus stays stuck inside it, so they can’t reach the rest of the page or close the window without a mouse.
The fix
// trap focus, and restore Esc + close
modal.addEventListener('keydown', (e) => {
if (e.key === 'Escape') close();
if (e.key === 'Tab') cycleFocus(e);
});
What's included
- Executive summary in plain English
- Every finding with its WCAG 2.2 reference
- Severity and priority order
- Business-owner explanation for each issue
- Developer-level code fix for each issue
- A recommended remediation sequence
Why NexoBee
Audited by the person who can also fix it.
Many audits are written by testers who never touch the code, which is why so many reports end up unactionable. Khokon has spent 14 years building websites for clients across the US and EU, and audits ADA accessibility professionally — including remote work with a Los Angeles agency. Every finding in your report is written by someone who knows exactly how it gets fixed, because he’s the one who fixes them.
- Real manual testing with assistive technology
- Fixes written by a developer, not templated advice
- No overlay widgets, ever
Pricing
Fixed price, agreed before we start.
Audit pricing depends on how many pages and journeys are in scope — never on how much we think you can pay.
Starter
$1,250
Up to 5 key pages. Ideal for a small brochure site or a single-location business.
Standard
Most common
$2,500
10–15 pages including your main forms and booking or contact journeys. The right fit for most small businesses.
Advanced
From $4,500
Complex or e-commerce sites, multiple templates, and authenticated flows.
Not sure which fits? A short call settles it. If your site is small or you just want a first look, ask about the $249 Accessibility Snapshot — the fee is credited toward a full audit.