Website accessibility audits to WCAG 2.2 AA
We audit your website against WCAG 2.2 level AA using automated tools and manual testing with a keyboard and a screen reader. You get a prioritised list of issues in plain English, showing what to fix first. We can then fix the issues for you and help you publish an accessibility statement.
Part of Grow · Updated
What’s included
- Automated testing
- Every page template scanned for common failures such as missing labels, low contrast and broken structure.
- Keyboard testing
- Key journeys completed without a mouse, including menus, forms and checkouts.
- Screen reader testing
- The same journeys checked with a screen reader, to find problems automated tools miss.
- A prioritised report
- Issues ranked by impact on real users, each with the WCAG criterion, where it occurs and how to fix it.
- Fixes
- We can fix the issues we find, then retest to confirm.
- Accessibility statement
- A draft statement based on the audit, explaining what is accessible, known issues and how to ask for another format.
Frequently asked questions
What is WCAG 2.2?
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) are the international standard for web accessibility, published by the W3C. Version 2.2 became a W3C Recommendation in October 2023 and adds nine success criteria to version 2.1, including rules on visible focus, target size and accessible sign-in. Level AA is the level most organisations aim for.
Is web accessibility a legal requirement?
It depends where you operate. In the UK, the Equality Act 2010 requires service providers to make reasonable adjustments for disabled people. In the EU, the European Accessibility Act has applied since June 2025 to many online services, including e-commerce, with an exemption for the smallest businesses. In the US, websites have been challenged under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Meeting WCAG 2.2 AA is the practical way to reduce that risk. This is not legal advice.
What is an accessibility statement?
A public page that explains how accessible your website is, lists known issues, and tells people how to request information in another format. Some organisations are required to publish one; for everyone else it is good practice. We draft yours from the audit findings.
Is an automated accessibility checker enough?
No. Automated tools catch many common problems, but not whether a page makes sense with a screen reader or can be completed with a keyboard. That is why our audits include manual testing.
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Tell us what your website needs to do.
We reply within one working day with honest next steps.