Website Accessibility Audit
Test your website against WCAG 2.1 AA and get a prioritized plan to fix what blocks people with disabilities.
A scope built around your site.
Templates, journeys and documents in scope
Automated and manual WCAG testing
Findings mapped to fixes and priorities
How it fits
Know where your site stands
An EVERNET website accessibility audit measures representative pages, templates, forms and documents against WCAG 2.1 Level AA, the standard courts and the Department of Justice point to for ADA website accessibility. WCAG 2.2 criteria can be added to the scope.
Automated tools catch part of the problem. Manual testing covers the rest: keyboard-only navigation, screen reader behavior, focus order, labels and error messages, color contrast, media and PDFs. Each finding names the success criterion, the affected pages, its severity and the recommended fix.
An audit is a technical review. It is not a legal opinion or a certification of ADA compliance; your attorney should advise on legal obligations. EVERNET can also carry out the remediation and help keep the site accessible afterward.
What to work through.
A clear plan, from the first scan to delivery.
Scope
Choose the templates, key journeys, forms and documents that represent the whole site.
Testing
Combine automated scans with keyboard and screen reader testing to find what tools miss.
Report
Receive findings mapped to WCAG success criteria, with severity, affected pages and fixes.
Priorities
Fix shared templates first so one change repairs many pages, then content and documents.
Questions before you get started.
What should the audit cover?
Agree on the pages, templates, user journeys, forms, documents and third-party tools included. A representative sample of templates usually tells you more than scanning every URL.
What do we receive?
A findings report that maps each issue to its WCAG 2.1 AA success criterion, with severity, affected pages and recommended fixes, plus a remediation plan in priority order.
Does an audit certify ADA compliance?
No. There is no official ADA certification for websites. An audit documents how the site measures against WCAG and what to fix. Legal advice remains a separate responsibility.
Let’s talk about what comes next.
Bring the challenge. We’ll help you explore the right scope and a practical next step.