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Small business website accessibility, fixed in the code

Website accessibility for a small business means more people can use your site, including people who use a screen reader, a keyboard or a magnifier.

We fix it in the code itself, with no widget laid over the page, then check it every week and keep an honest notes list of anything left.

Free, in plain words, and it leads to a quote for your site.

Fixed in the code

  • Real headings that give each page an outline a screen reader can follow.
  • A description on every image that carries meaning.
  • A label on every form field, and a visible focus outline for keyboard users.
  • Every link, button and form reachable and usable from the keyboard alone.

Checked weekly, with an honest notes list

Automated checks run on every change and again every week, and each run is logged with its date. Automated checks cannot catch everything, so anything they cannot judge, or anything still to fix, is written on a notes list you can read. Our accessibility statement says the same.

Why not a widget?

An accessibility widget adds a toolbar on top of the page but leaves the code underneath unchanged, and it can get in the way of the tools disabled visitors already use. Why accessibility widgets can backfire.

A record you can show

Because every check is dated and kept, you have a record of what was done and when. It sits alongside your industry compliance log and your monthly report.

Questions people ask

Do you promise my site is fully accessible?
No one can honestly promise that. We fix what we find in the code, check every week, list anything left, and invite visitors to report problems.
Will you add an accessibility widget?
No. We fix the site itself. Widgets do not change the code underneath and can clash with visitors' own tools.
Can you check my current site first?
Yes. The free site check looks at headings, titles, image descriptions and common accessibility problems.

Your next step

Start with a free check of your current site. We write back with what we found, and a quote for Accessibility built in.