Web Accessibility Audit

Does your website work for everyone who needs to use it?

That’s a harder question to answer than it used to be.

Many organizations don’t have a clear picture of how their site is experienced by every visitor—an audit changes that.

HALO 22 can show you where you stand.

Better to Know Than Not

We’ve conducted accessibility audits across nonprofit, government-funded, and commercial websites. What we find consistently is that most sites have issues—and most organizations simply don’t know about them.

An audit doesn’t commit you to anything. It gives you a clear picture of what’s there—so you can decide what to do about it.

Accessibility issues aren’t always visible. Most of them are structural—things your visitors experience, not things you see on the screen.

At HALO 22, we audit against WCAG 2.1 Level AA—the current standard referenced in federal accessibility rules. Automated tools catch a portion of issues. Our audits combine automated scanning with manual review, conducted by people with experience across a wide range of websites and organizations. You get findings that mean something, not just a raw export.

Designed for Everyone/Used by Everyone

Accessibility improvements don’t just help people with disabilities. They make websites better for everyone.

Audiobooks started as a library service for low-vision readers. Today they’re a multi-billion dollar industry that commuters, parents, and students rely on every day. Captions were developed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing—now they’re a default expectation on social video. Curb cuts were built for wheelchair users and became indispensable for anyone with a stroller, a dolly, or a rolling suitcase.

That same idea applies to the web. Proper heading structure—one of the most common accessibility failures we find—also makes content easier to read and easier for search engines to index. Sufficient color contrast helps low-vision users and anyone reading on a phone in bright light. Logical page structure helps screen reader users navigate and helps every other visitor understand what they’re looking at.

When you address accessibility issues, you’re improving the experience for your entire audience.

The Compliance Picture

State and local governments are now required to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA under a 2024 DOJ rule—with deadlines of April 2027 for larger entities and April 2028 for smaller ones and special districts. Nonprofits and private organizations operate under a less prescriptive framework, but enforcement activity and litigation under Title III of the ADA have been ongoing for years.

The rules are moving. But accessibility requirements don’t need a mandate to be worth addressing. If your site isn’t accessible, some of your visitors can’t use it. Isn’t that worth addressing regardless of where the regulatory lines fall?

What You Get

Audit: Starting at $750

A complete accessibility review of your website, including:

  • Automated scan across all pages.

  • Manual spot-check of key page types and user flows.

  • Findings report with every issue identified, categorized by severity, and mapped to the specific WCAG criterion it fails.

  • An Accessibility Impact score for the site overall.

  • Plain-language summary written for non-technical stakeholders.

What Happens Next

An audit is a standalone engagement. If you want help understanding what the findings mean in practice, or want to talk through next steps, we’re glad to do that.

Ready to find out where your site stands?