Website accessibility · Franklin, Tennessee

Can every customer use your website?

I check local business websites against the accessibility standard, WCAG 2.2 Level AA, then explain what I find in plain English and fix it for a fixed price. The first check is free.

Get a free check Wix, Squarespace, WordPress, GoDaddy and Shopify sites
Standard
WCAG 2.2 Level AA
First report
Free, no obligation
Most fixes
Under two hours of work
Based in
Franklin, serving Middle Tennessee

What this is: a check of whether people who are blind, have low vision, or can't use a mouse can use your website to find you, read your menu, book, or buy. Then the fixes, done properly in your site's own settings and code.

No widgets or overlays. Those sit on top of a site without changing what is underneath.

Most problems are small, and most are in the template.

On the local business sites I have checked, the usual problems are a logo or photo with no text description, icon links that a screen reader announces only as “link,” a form field with no label, or a brand color that is too light to read.

Each one is usually a setting in your site builder or one line in your theme, and fixing it once often fixes every page. Most sites need under two hours of work.

What I check

Automated tests, then a person

Automated tools catch only part of what affects disabled visitors, so every paid fix also includes a manual pass with a keyboard and a screen reader.

On every page I check

  • Images have text descriptions a screen reader can read
  • Buttons and links have names, including icon-only ones
  • Form fields have labels, so people know what to type
  • Text is dark enough against its background to read
  • Pinch-to-zoom works on phones
  • Pages have titles and declare their language
  • Embedded maps, videos and booking widgets are labeled

In the manual pass

  • Everything works with a keyboard alone
  • You can always see where keyboard focus is
  • A screen reader reads the page in a sensible order
  • Ordering, booking and contact forms can be completed
  • Pop-ups can be closed without a mouse

The free report

What you get, before you pay anything

  1. What is already working

    Most sites get a lot right. The report says so, so you know what not to touch.

  2. Each problem, once

    Problems are counted by kind, not by how many times they repeat. A logo missing its description on twelve pages is one fix, and the report says so.

  3. Who it affects and how long it takes

    Plain English on who each problem shuts out, with a rough estimate of the work to fix it.

  4. The exact fix

    The specific change, down to the color value that passes. Your web person can work straight from it, and for small sites I will tell you that is the best option.

Pricing

Fixed prices, sized by the work

You get the price before any work starts. A deposit at signing, the balance when the work is delivered.

Start here

Free accessibility report

I check up to five pages of your site and send the report. No call required, no obligation.

Get a free check

Quick Fix

Fixed price$250

For sites with up to three problems and about two hours of work. This covers most local business sites.

Standard

Fixed price$750

For sites with more problems, longer forms, or PDFs that need attention.

Larger sites

Quoted after review$1,500+

Online ordering, booking, or checkout flows with many steps, quoted after a manual review.

Keeping it fixed

Optional$79/mo

A monthly check for sites that change often, like menus, products and events. Sites that rarely change can get a yearly recheck for $150 instead.

Every paid fix includes the manual keyboard and screen-reader pass, a before-and-after report, a dated record of every change, and an accessibility statement page for your site.

Questions

Frequently asked

Does my small business website need to be accessible?

It is the right thing for your customers, and it is increasingly expected.

Federal website accessibility lawsuits rose to 3,117 in 2025, up 27% from 2024, according to Seyfarth Shaw's tracking. I am not a lawyer and cannot tell you your legal risk. What I can do is make your site work for more people and give you a dated record of what was fixed.

Will this make my site “ADA compliant”?

There is no official certificate of ADA compliance for websites, and I will not sell you one.

What you get is a site that meets WCAG 2.2 Level AA on automated and manual checks for the pages listed, as of the date tested, with the records to show it. If you have received a demand letter or a lawsuit, talk to an attorney first. I am glad to work alongside them.

Why not just install an accessibility widget?

Widgets add a toolbar on top of your site. They don't change the code underneath, where the problems are.

A missing image description or an unlabeled form field is still missing after a widget is installed. I fix those directly in your site builder or theme, so they stay fixed.

Can my web designer do this instead?

Often, yes. The free report is written so they can.

For a site with one or two small problems, I will tell you to hand the report to your designer. If you would rather not deal with it, or there is no designer anymore, I will do it. Designers who want to offer this to their own clients can also work with me directly.

How long does it take?

The free report takes a day or two. Most fixes are done within a week.

I need editor access to your site, such as a Wix, Squarespace or WordPress login, or I send the exact changes to whoever manages it.

Do you only work with businesses in Middle Tennessee?

No. The work is done remotely, so I can check any site.

Local businesses in Franklin, Brentwood, Nashville and the surrounding area can also meet in person at no charge.

Next step

Get a free check.

Send me your website address. I will check it and email you the report within two business days. No call, no obligation.

Email for a free check

Email danehale0612@gmail.com or call (615) 605-4528