ADA & WCAG Website Accessibility Services in Florida
Make your website usable for everyone.every patient.every resident.every customer.everyone, every patient, every resident, every customer.
We audit and fix websites to meet WCAG 2.1 AA for Florida health centers, government agencies, schools, nonprofits and businesses. Real code fixes, not overlay widgets, with documented results you can show your board, your funders or an attorney.
Google Lighthouse score after remediation
Accessibility simulator
Experience a website the way your visitors do
About one in four U.S. adults lives with a disability. Try viewing this sample page the way some of your visitors see it, then switch between the page before and after our fixes.
Simulate a visitor with:
Show the sample page:
Book an appointment
Same week visits for kids and adults at our Fort Myers location.
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Deadlines
The clock is running on federal accessibility rules
Both deadlines were pushed back one year in 2026. The standard did not change.
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ADA Title II: larger governments
State and local governments serving 50,000 or more people must meet WCAG 2.1 AA by April 26, 2027.
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HHS Section 504: larger health providers
Organizations receiving HHS funding with 15 or more employees, including HRSA-funded health centers, by May 11, 2027.
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ADA Title II: smaller governments
Smaller public entities and special districts must comply by April 26, 2028. HHS recipients with fewer than 15 employees follow on May 10, 2028.
Businesses open to the public are already covered by ADA Title III. We are not attorneys and this is not legal advice.
Free tool
Color contrast checker
Low contrast is the most common accessibility error we find. Pick your text and background colors to see if they pass WCAG 2.1 AA.
This is how your body text will look to visitors.
Not all accessibility is equal
Why overlays and scans are not enough
Pick an option to compare.
Our process
Audit to documented compliance in about 2 to 6 weeks
Audit
Automated testing with Lighthouse, WAVE and axe, then manual keyboard and screen reader checks on your key templates.
Prioritize
Every issue goes into a shared log with its WCAG criterion, location and priority. Sitewide fixes come first.
Remediate
Our developers fix contrast, headings, alt text, labels, focus states, menus, carousels and plugin output.
Verify
We retest every fix and record the before and after results.
Document
A compliance report and a published accessibility statement for your site.
Who we help
Built for organizations that cannot afford to get this wrong
Community health centers
HRSA-funded health centers working toward HHS Section 504 compliance.
Local government
City and county departments preparing for ADA Title II.
Schools
Public and charter schools serving students and families of every ability.
Nonprofits
Organizations that need every donor and client to be able to take part.
Businesses
Restaurants, retailers, practices and service companies covered by ADA Title III.
Any website
We remediate sites we did not build, on WordPress and most other platforms.
What our clients say
"The staff is professional, timely and creative. They meet their deadlines and are also very responsive to make ongoing changes and updates."

"They have created a website for us that has elevated our ability to market ourselves and provide our members with vital information and resources."

Website accessibility questions
What is WCAG 2.1 AA?
WCAG stands for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. Version 2.1 at the AA level is the standard most U.S. laws and federal agencies point to. It covers things like color contrast, keyboard navigation, alt text for images, form labels, captions and clear heading structure so people with disabilities can use your website.
Does my business need an accessible website?
If you are a healthcare provider, a government agency, a school or a business open to the public, the answer is almost certainly yes. The Department of Justice has made clear that the ADA applies to websites, HHS has set WCAG 2.1 AA as the standard for organizations that receive federal health funding, and web accessibility lawsuits are filed against businesses every week.
What is the HHS Section 504 web accessibility deadline?
HHS extended its Section 504 deadlines by one year in 2026. Recipients of HHS funding with 15 or more employees must now meet WCAG 2.1 AA by May 11, 2027, and smaller recipients by May 10, 2028. Health centers that receive HRSA funding should use the extra time to finish remediation, not to wait.
Will an accessibility overlay plugin make my site compliant?
No. Overlay widgets that add a toolbar to your site do not fix the underlying code, and many disability advocates find them harder to use. Businesses using overlays are still being sued. Real compliance means fixing the site itself, which is what we do.
How long does accessibility remediation take?
Most small and mid-sized websites can be audited and remediated in two to six weeks. Larger sites with many documents, forms or third-party tools take longer. We prioritize the highest impact issues first so your risk drops quickly.
What do I get at the end?
You receive a detailed issue log, a compliance report that documents the fixes, before and after test results, and an accessibility statement page for your website. We can also keep your site compliant with ongoing monitoring.

"The staff is professional, timely and creative. They meet their deadlines and are also very responsive to make ongoing changes and updates."
Christine Coviello, CenterPlace Health, Sarasota, FL