Website Accessibility Audit
Assess your website with an automated, manual, and functional accessibility audit workflow built to meet WCAG 2.2 / 2.1 AA, EN 301 549, and Section 508 conformance — delivered with clear, prioritized remediation guidance.
- WCAG 2.2 & ADA conformance evaluation
- Clear, actionable remediation guidance
- Manual testing by an accessibility specialist
Accessibility Conformance Report
FINALAudit & Assessment
ADA accessibility audit & assessment
Accessibility work usually begins and ends with an audit — a measured assessment of the current state of your site or application. You need a clear starting point, a prioritized list of issues, and a way to measure progress as fixes land.
Testing2GO evaluates all of your digital assets against the WCAG success criteria using automated tooling, hands-on manual review, and assistive-technology testing, then provides guidance your engineers can act on.
- Automated and manual evaluationCoverage across the applicable WCAG 2.2 success criteria, not just what a scanner can see.
- Recommendations and supportPractical remediation advice, with follow-up questions welcome during the fix cycle.
- Inclusive processTesting that reflects how people with disabilities actually use the web.
Accuracy & compliance
Aligned with WCAG 2.2 / 2.1 AA, EN 301 549, ADA, and Section 508.
Expert evaluation
Manual testing performed by an accessibility specialist, not a tool alone.
Actionable insights
Clear, prioritized issues paired with concrete remediation guidance.
Detailed reporting
Easy-to-read reports for engineers, designers, and stakeholders.
Audit Types
Types of website accessibility audits
Different stages of an accessibility program call for different depth. These are the three engagements I run most often.
Micro audit
A quick assessment of one or two key pages. Ideal for teams exploring accessibility and looking for a fast read on their current state.
Detailed audit
A thorough audit across representative templates and flows, testing against keyboards, browsers, screen readers, and automated tools.
Re-audit
Verification testing after issues have been addressed, validating fixes and updating the conformance report.
Test Coverage
Testing environments
Desktop screen readers
- NVDA & JAWS — Chrome / Firefox / Edge on Windows
- VoiceOver — Safari on macOS
Mobile screen readers
- TalkBack — Chrome on Android
- VoiceOver — Safari on iOS
Other testing
- Keyboard-only and browser-zoom testing
- Colour-contrast and reflow checks
- Automated tooling — axe, Lighthouse, WAVE
What You Get
Accessibility audit report
The key sections included in every audit report.
Audit summary
Issue count, priority list, and headline recommendations.
Detailed findings
Page-wise report with WCAG references and suggested fixes.
Screenshots
Visual evidence of each issue and how it surfaces.
Methodology
Tools, assistive tech, and techniques used during the audit.
Prioritization
Findings ordered by user impact, barrier level, and scope.
Technical guidance
WCAG / ADA references with concrete remediation solutions.
Compliance status
Where the site stands against the target conformance level.
Automated results
Raw issue reports from axe, Lighthouse, and WAVE.
Scope & limitations
What was covered and any constraints that shaped the results.
Procurement & Compliance
VPAT / ACR documentation
Selling into government, higher education, healthcare, or enterprise? Procurement teams will almost always ask for an Accessibility Conformance Report (ACR) before they'll sign off on a purchase. I produce ACRs backed by real manual, automated, and assistive-technology testing — not a self-attested checklist filled out from a scanner report.
A VPAT (Voluntary Product Accessibility Template) is the standardized template published by the IT Industry Council (ITI) used to report how a product conforms to accessibility standards. Once it's completed with your product's actual test results, that document is called an ACR — in practice, "VPAT" and "ACR" are used interchangeably to mean the finished report.
- Criterion-by-criterion evaluationEvery applicable success criterion is rated Supports, Partially Supports, Does Not Support, Not Applicable, or Not Evaluated, with a plain-language remark explaining the result.
- Backed by real testingManual review, keyboard testing, and screen-reader testing behind every rating — not an automated scan relabeled as a VPAT.
- RFP-ready deliverableA signed, dated ACR formatted to attach directly to RFP, RFI, and procurement questionnaire responses.
VPAT Editions Covered
VPAT 2.5 Rev 508
U.S. Section 508 — required for U.S. federal, state, and local government IT procurement.
VPAT 2.5 Rev WCAG
WCAG 2.0 / 2.1 / 2.2 at A, AA, or AAA — the standard most private-sector and higher-ed buyers request.
VPAT 2.5 Rev EU
EN 301 549 — the accessibility requirement referenced across the European Union.
VPAT 2.5 Rev INT
Combines 508, WCAG, and EN 301 549 into one report for global buyers and multinational RFPs.
FAQ
Website accessibility audit — FAQs
What is a website accessibility audit?
It's a structured evaluation of your website against the WCAG success criteria, combining automated scans, manual review, and assistive-technology testing to identify barriers for people with disabilities and to document your current conformance level.
What's the difference between a micro, detailed, and re-audit?
A micro audit is a quick look at one or two pages. A detailed audit covers representative templates and user flows in depth. A re-audit is verification testing after remediation, confirming fixes and refreshing the conformance report.
Which standards, browsers, and screen readers do you test against?
Audits are run against WCAG 2.2 / 2.1 AA, EN 301 549, and Section 508. Testing covers NVDA, JAWS, and VoiceOver on desktop, TalkBack and VoiceOver on mobile, plus keyboard-only navigation and automated tooling (axe, Lighthouse, WAVE).
What's included in the audit report?
An executive summary, page-wise detailed findings with WCAG references, screenshots, methodology, prioritization, technical remediation guidance, compliance status, automated tool output, and a scope-and-limitations section.
What happens after the audit is complete?
You receive the report and a walkthrough of the priorities. Your team remediates the issues — with support available for questions — and an optional re-audit validates the fixes and updates the conformance statement.
Do you provide VPAT / ACR documentation?
Yes. A VPAT (Voluntary Product Accessibility Template) is the standard template used to report conformance; once it's completed with real test results for your product, it becomes an Accessibility Conformance Report (ACR). I test against the applicable success criteria and deliver a signed, dated ACR in the 508, WCAG, EU (EN 301 549), or combined International edition — ready to attach to RFP and procurement responses.
Let's make the web inclusive together.
Web accessibility widens your audience, reduces legal risk, and simply makes for better products. Tell me about your site and I'll help you get it to conformance.
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