The website audit for American business
All 55 accessibility criteria. Up to 500 pages. Exactly what to fix.
We review your website against WCAG 2.2, the current accessibility guidelines, plus search, AI, speed and security. For any business, from one town to all fifty states.
- Plumbers
- Salons
- Restaurants
- Law offices
- Shops
Nothing to install, and we don't need your passwords.
Your website, from every angle.
Example, not a real siteUnderstand where to focus first.
Example report for example.com. These numbers belong only to this example.
Specific findings. Practical next steps.
Confirm the correct business number, then update the visible text and the phone link so they match.
Associate a clear, persistent label with each field and verify the form with keyboard and screen-reader testing.
Serve an appropriately sized image, use a suitable modern format, and check the resulting page performance.
Write a useful description that accurately summarizes the service and matches the page content.
Make the next improvement count.
- Start with the barriers. Prioritize issues that prevent someone from calling, getting in touch, or using a form.
- Give your team the details. Share the affected page, finding, and recommended next step.
- Review the work. Recheck changed pages and complete any human-review items.
ADA website lawsuits are rising. Find your barriers first.
Federal rules already name the standard for government websites. Businesses have no technical rule of their own, but the ADA still applies to them, and they are being sued.
Lawsuits in one year
Federal website accessibility lawsuits in 2025, up from 2,452 in 2024. New York, Florida and Illinois saw the most.
The government's standard
What the Justice Department's 2024 rule requires of state and local government websites. For businesses, the department names WCAG as helpful guidance.
Criteria in our audit
Every WCAG 2.2 Level A and AA criterion. We test what software can test and mark the rest for a person to review, never as a pass.
Priority findings say what to do and where we saw it. An audit cannot certify legal compliance, and this is not legal advice. Sources: Seyfarth Shaw lawsuit counts, March 2026 (federal courts only); U.S. Justice Department government website rule and web guidance.
WebReady360 against WebsiteAudit.com, SiteUpward and Custom Web Audits.
Accessibility is the largest area of our audit. Here is what each company publicly says it covers.
| Audit area | WebReady360 | WebsiteAudit.com | SiteUpward | Custom Web Audits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Accessibility | 55 WCAG 2.2 criteria plus 5 related items; axe-core, browser checks and human review | Selected checks: forms, accessibility statement and alt text | Outside stated scope | Documented WCAG-based ARIA, alt-text, contrast and keyboard checks |
| Published scope | 260 review items; 13 areas; conditional and human-review items included | 75+ checks; 15 categories | 81 checks; 4 focus areas | 100+ ranking factors; 13 scored areas, 14 with local |
| Security configuration | HTTPS, TLS, headers, cookies, script-version signals, exposed-file probes and redirects | Documented SSL/TLS, HSTS and security header checks | Outside stated scope | Documented HTTPS, certificates, headers and mixed-content checks |
| Email and DNS | SPF, DMARC, common DKIM selectors, DNSSEC and CAA | DNSSEC check; SPF, DKIM and DMARC described as recommendations | Not publicly documented | Documented SPF, DKIM and DMARC checks |
From each company's public pages, checked October 31, 2026. Vendors count checks differently, so counts describe scope, not accuracy.
Your website has a job to do at every step.
Can people discover your business?
The signals that help Google and AI tools understand who you are, where you are, and what you offer.
Can everyone use your website?
Accessibility barriers, inconsistent information, and missing details that can make a visitor hesitate.
Is the next step easy to take?
The routes customers use to call, send a message, book, and get directions.
The big picture. And the small details.
One connected view of what shapes your website experience.
Scope includes automated, conditional, informational, and human-review items. Results reflect the pages reached and measurements available during your audit. Health care businesses get additional checks that apply only to them.
Review items in each area
More items does not mean more important. It shows how the audit is built, not your results.
The details people depend on.
These are the things your next customer is trying to use.
- Does the phone link dial the number shown?
- Do your website and Google show matching hours?
- Do your main buttons lead somewhere that works?
- Can someone get directions with one tap?
- Can every visitor read and fill in your contact form?
A report you can stand behind.
Only what we actually saw
Findings come from your public pages. Anything we could not check is marked for a person to review, never shown as a pass.
Your site stays untouched
There is nothing to install, and we don't need your passwords. We look from the outside and change nothing.
Scored for your kind of business
What counts as a good next step for a plumber is not what counts for a software company, so your score reflects your business.
Three steps to a plan.
Give us your website
Tell us the website you want reviewed.
We review it
Up to 500 pages, across all 13 areas of the audit.
Hand your team the plan
What matters most, where we saw it, and what to do about it.
See exactly what to fix.
What is wrong, what comes first, and what to do about it.
Show Me What to Fix