Every site I build meets WCAG accessibility standards from the first line of code — not as a checkbox bolted on at the end. For your business that means two real things: more people can actually use your site and become customers, and you're far better protected if an ADA complaint ever lands on your desk.
Roughly 1 in 4 U.S. adults lives with a disability. If your site is hard to read, hard to tap, or invisible to a screen reader, those are paying customers who quietly bounce to a competitor.
The bonus: the same clean, well-structured code that makes a site accessible is exactly what Google rewards — so accessibility tends to lift your search ranking too.
ADA Title III lawsuits over inaccessible websites have climbed sharply, and small businesses are increasingly the target — often through copy-paste demand letters sent out by the hundreds.
Building to WCAG 2.1/2.2 from day one is the most affordable insurance you can buy against that headache — far cheaper than fixing it under a lawyer's deadline.
It's baked into the code from the first line. No overlay widgets, no "accessibility plugin" band-aids that make things worse — just doing it right. Here's some of what that looks like:
I also do accessibility audits and remediation — a plain-English report of what's wrong, what's actually risky, and what it'll take to fix. No fear-mongering, no upsell; just a clear picture so you can decide.
Note: this page is general information, not legal advice. For your specific obligations, talk to an attorney — but building accessibly is the smart default either way.
