Also worth knowing
Just need a website?
Small businesses and nonprofits: fast, accessible, and findable from $299, priced by what the site needs to do. Hosting is free and there are no required monthly fees.
A site that works for every visitor, including people using a screen reader or a keyboard. Accessibility built in as we go, which is the only time it's cheap. We audit against WCAG and shape layouts around how people actually read and convert.
This is design that works for everyone and meets the standards that matter, clean, responsive layouts that look right on any device and are usable by people with disabilities. Accessibility (WCAG) isn’t a nice-to-have; it’s how a real share of your audience gets in the door, and increasingly a legal expectation.
It isn’t a visual redesign for its own sake, or an accessibility “overlay” widget that promises compliance and delivers lawsuits. It’s building usability and accessibility into the actual markup, components, and design, where they hold up.
We audit against WCAG and real assistive technology, not just an automated scanner (which catches maybe a third of issues), then remediate in the actual HTML, CSS, and components. We tighten responsive behavior across breakpoints and fix contrast, focus, and labeling.
Where it helps, we put a small design system in place so the fixes stick and future work stays consistent. The result is a site more people can use, and one that converts better for all of them.
The specifics
Also worth knowing
Small businesses and nonprofits: fast, accessible, and findable from $299, priced by what the site needs to do. Hosting is free and there are no required monthly fees.
For nonprofits
If your funding carries Section 508 or WCAG obligations, the work can go into the proposal as a budgeted line rather than out of your operating budget.
FAQ
Both. Meeting WCAG keeps you legally sound, but the same clarity, readable contrast, keyboard navigation, and sensible structure, makes the site easier and faster for every visitor to use.
Either. We can build a fresh, responsive design system or audit and remediate what you already have against WCAG and cross-browser standards.
WCAG, the W3C’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, with WAI-ARIA patterns built in as we go rather than bolted on afterward.
Ready when you are
Not sure where you stand? Tell us what you're seeing and we'll come back with a plan.