Website accessibility consultant and WCAG audits in Connecticut
Web accessibility services for Connecticut businesses, towns and public entities: WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility audits, ADA website compliance remediation and accessibility statements.
A scope built around your needs.
Your templates, journeys and documents
What your own team keeps
Agreed responsibilities and next steps
The shoreline at Norwalk, the Cornwall Covered Bridge in the Litchfield Hills, and Putnam on the Quinebaug River. EVERNET works with Connecticut businesses from its office at 100 Pearl Street, Hartford, Connecticut.
Across Connecticut
Accessibility handled as a technical review, not a scare tactic.
Connecticut towns, school districts and public agencies face ADA Title II web requirements, and private businesses face a steady rise in ADA website lawsuits. EVERNET runs accessibility as engineering work from Hartford: define a scope, test it properly, fix the design system first, and keep new pages from reintroducing old problems.
Accessibility audit
Automated scanning for common failures such as missing alt text, then manual testing with keyboards and screen readers for what scanners miss: focus order, unclear labels, inaccessible menus and dialogs. Each finding is mapped to a WCAG criterion with severity and a recommended fix.
ADA website compliance remediation
Fixes applied to templates and the design system before individual pages, accessible PDFs and documents, an accessibility statement, and an accessibility widget where it adds visitor controls on top of an accessible site rather than instead of one.
Keep it that way
Managed website support that checks new pages, guides for your content team on alt text and headings, and periodic re-testing as the site grows.
See the website accessibility service, accessibility audit, the guide to ADA Title II for municipalities and pricing. Connecticut law firms should also read accessibility for legal websites.
Doing business in Connecticut
Connecticut’s 169 towns, its school districts and its regional agencies each publish their own websites, forms and documents, and all of them fall under the Department of Justice’s ADA Title II web rule. In April 2026 the Department extended the compliance dates: public entities serving 50,000 or more people now have until April 26, 2027, and smaller ones until April 26, 2028. The technical standard did not change. It is still WCAG 2.1 Level AA.
Private businesses fall under Title III of the ADA, which has no technical standard written into regulation for websites, but WCAG 2.1 AA is the benchmark most audits use. For a Connecticut law firm, medical practice or retailer, the practical work looks the same as for a town: test the templates and components, fix the patterns that repeat on every page, caption media, check PDFs, and keep new content from bringing problems back. We document what was tested and when, which gives your counsel something concrete to review. See website accessibility services.
What to work through.
Where a web accessibility consultant usually starts.
Scope the audit
Which templates, key user journeys, forms and documents represent the site, so the accessibility audit covers what matters without testing every page identically.
Automated plus manual testing
Scanners for the obvious, people with keyboards and screen readers for the rest.
Design system first
Fix the header, navigation, forms and components once and the whole site improves.
Documents
Accessible PDFs for agendas, minutes, forms and reports that public bodies publish every week.
Statement and process
An accessibility statement, a feedback route and a plan for ongoing conformance.
Municipal timelines
ADA Title II website compliance deadlines for Connecticut towns and districts, with a scope sized to budget and the pages the public actually uses.
From client reviews
Posted on Google
Kayla Dailey21 August 2026Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google.
It is difficult to put into a review just how much we have valued this partnership. They have gone far beyond being a vendor to the Tarrant County Bar Association — they have become genuine supporters of our organization and the work we do. They have worked with us on everything from building our public-facing legal help website to guiding us through a complete rebranding and logo redesign. With every project, they take the time to understand our organization, our members, our mission, and what we are actually trying to accomplish rather than simply delivering a product. But what has impressed me most is how invested they have become in our success. They show up. They attend our events. They celebrate our wins. They bring us new ideas and look for ways they can help. When we work with them, it truly feels like we have another team in our corner. Our Bar Association is better because of this relationship, and I don't say that lightly. They have consistently gone above and beyond for us, and I am incredibly grateful for the creativity, responsiveness, enthusiasm, and genuine care they bring to everything they do. I cannot recommend them highly enough.Posted on Facebook
Brian Williams19 May 2026recommendsTrustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Facebook.
Abe and the team have been fantastic. Abe worked through an email migration and OneDrive issue. Communication and timeliness were critical. Abe was proactive and responsive. I would highly recommend Abe and the team at Evernet.Posted on Google
Brian Williams19 May 2026Abe and the team have been fantastic. Abe worked through an email migration and OneDrive issue. Communication and timeliness were critical. Abe was proactive and responsive. I would highly recommend Abe and the team at Evernet.Posted on Google
Pamela Irene23 March 2026Always prompt and helpful. Paul in particular is great to work with!Posted on Google
Chhabra, Gibbs & Gustavis16 March 2026We are a client of Evernet, and they are amazing so far. They have been extremely helpful and knowledgeable. Shoutout to Doug, Abe, Nathan, and Amber as they have been so helpful to us. Would definitely recommend if you need IT consulting and Marketing.Posted on Google
Halley Allaire28 February 2026Paul has always been our go-to, for well over a decade. He is prompt and knowledgeable, and it's really nice having a dedicated person to go to, although we know there is a team at Evernet that we can lean on when needed.Posted on Google
Janet Hart23 December 2025Paul is very prompt and quick with fixing issues. Very happy with the service they provide.Posted on Google
Mark Brouillard13 October 2025Evernet was available on weekend when computer locked up. Great service. Saved the day for me.Posted on Google
Potok Law26 September 2025These guys treat us great, Paul H. is my point and rushes to assist whenever we need!Posted on Google
Meadow Town Media26 September 2025EVERNET has played a pivotal role in our business growth. They have been a fantastic partner over the last year, doing everything from rebuilding our website to managing our IT difficulties to improving our internal processes. They took care of a lot of the headaches that come with small business ownership, which allowed me to focus on doing the work I love and getting more clients through the door. If your business needs help in marketing, IT, or security, I cannot recommend them enough.
Start a conversation
Talk with us about your Connecticut business.
Share a few details, then choose a time on our calendar. Start with one priority or bring the bigger picture: IT, cybersecurity, websites and marketing can be scoped together or separately.
- Based at 100 Pearl Street in downtown Hartford
- Works alongside your staff and existing providers
- One agreement or separate scopes, your call
1 · Introduce yourself / 2 · Choose a time
Let’s talk about your business.
After you submit, you’ll continue straight to our calendar to pick a time.
Prefer to call? 860-656-7810
Questions before you get started.
Is an accessibility audit a certification?
No. An audit is a technical review, not a legal opinion or a certification, and there is no official ADA certification for websites.
Will an accessibility widget make us compliant?
Widgets are a layer on top of an accessible site, not a substitute. Automated tools cannot guarantee WCAG conformance.
Which standard should a WCAG audit target?
WCAG 2.1 Level AA is the reference most ADA website compliance requirements point to; we explain where 2.2 differs and when it matters for you.
Do you work with towns and school districts?
Yes. Connecticut municipalities and public entities preparing for ADA Title II are a core part of this service, including PDF and document remediation.
What does website accessibility cost?
It depends on the number of templates, journeys and documents in scope and whether remediation is included. Audits can be quoted without a managed agreement.
Web accessibility services for Connecticut organizations.
INSIGHTS
Ideas for Connecticut businesses.
Guides on website accessibility, ADA requirements and WCAG from the EVERNET team.
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Our Hartford office
Based in Hartford, working across Connecticut
IT, cybersecurity, websites and marketing can be scoped together or separately, from one team in Hartford.
EVERNET in Connecticut
Services in Connecticut
- Marketing agency
- Social media marketing
- Advertising agency
- Graphic design & branding
- Website accessibility (ADA/WCAG)
- AI consulting
Let’s talk about what comes next.
Bring the challenge. We’ll help you explore the right scope and a practical next step.