Most business websites have accessibility problems the owner never knew about. We find what's broken, fix it, and hand you the documentation to back it up. Whether you have a website running now or you're building a new one, we'll get it right.
Our Process
How It Works
Many business owners aren’t aware that their websites need to meet accessibility standards until an issue comes up. We can help by fixing existing websites or building new ones that are accessible from the start. Let us know which option fits your needs.
Audit & Remediate Your Existing Website
Already have a website? We’ll review it, outline what needs fixing, and make sure it meets compliance standards. You’ll also get clear documentation.
1
Free Accessibility Scan
We run an automated and manual review of your website, then send you a plain-English report of what we find. No obligation, no pitch.
2
Scoped Remediation Plan
We sort the findings by priority, starting with the critical WCAG issues, and give you a flat-rate estimate before any work begin
3
Remediation and Verification
We fix the issues and re-scan to confirm. You get a before-and-after report showing exactly what changed.
4
Optional: Monthly Monitoring
Websites change. A new plugin or an uploaded image can quietly introduce new problems, so our monthly plan catches them early.
OR
Starting From Scratch
Building a new website? We include accessibility from the very beginning, so your website is compliant at launch and doesn’t need changes later.
1
Included in the Website Build
Accessibility is part of the architecture from the start: heading structure, contrast, form labels, keyboard navigation.
2
Pre-Launch Audit
We run a full scan before launch and fix anything flagged during the build.
3
Launch and Baseline Report
Your website goes live with a documented snapshot of where it stands.
4
Optional: Monthly Monitoring
Websites drift over time. Monthly scans keep your baseline from slipping after launch.
Have a website? Start with a free audit!
What You Get With the Accessibility Package
What's Included
Whether we are updating your existing website or creating a new one, we always focus on the same key steps. We review your website using the WCAG 2.1 AA standard, fix any issues we find, and provide clear documentation so you have proof of our work, not just a promise.
WCAG 2.1 AA Standard
We bring your website in line with WCAG 2.1 AA, the same standard courts and the DOJ point to in ADA cases.
Clear Page Structure
Proper heading hierarchy, landmark regions, and meaningful link text that screen readers and assistive technologies can navigate cleanly.
Image Alt Text
We write descriptive alt text for your images. Anything you upload later is yours to keep up.
Keyboard Navigability
Every button, link, and menu should work without a mouse. We test for it and fix what doesn't.
Color Contrast
We check your text against the minimum contrast ratios. If it's hard to read for someone with low vision, we fix it.
Form Accessibility
Your forms get proper labels, readable error messages, and focus states that don't vanish, so people using a keyboard or screen reader can actually fill them out.
Accessibility Statement Page
We publish a page that states your commitment and gives visitors a way to report problems. It's a good-faith signal that carries real weight if a complaint ever comes up.
Post-Launch Scan Report
You get a documented audit showing where your website stands.
Frequently Asked Questions
No, and to be honest, you should be cautious if a vendor promises a guarantee. We build and audit your website using the WCAG 2.1 AA standard, which is what courts refer to in ADA cases. However, compliance is an ongoing process. Adding new content, plugins, or updates can create new issues, so we also offer monthly monitoring as an extra service.
No, not by itself. If you don’t address the root problems, your website remains at risk. Almost half of federal ADA web lawsuits in 2024 targeted companies that had already faced lawsuits before. Only real fixes lower the chance of it happening again. The Department of Justice has confirmed that the ADA applies to websites. You can find their official web accessibility guidance here.
WCAG means Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, which set the global standard for making websites accessible. Courts, the DOJ, and state regulators all use WCAG 2.1 Level AA to decide if a website meets ADA rules. You can read the official guidelines directly from the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative.
We make sure everything on your website is accessible when we return it to you. Any images or content you add later, including alt text, will be your responsibility. If you prefer not to handle that, our monthly monitoring plan can help catch new issues as they appear.
Start With a Free Accessibility Scan
We’ll give you a free accessibility scan and explain our findings in plain English. There’s no sales pitch and you’re under no obligation.
Why It Matters
Accessibility Is Good Practice and Good Protection
Making your website accessible makes it better for everyone. Clean code, easy navigation, labeled forms, and clear text help people who use screen readers, but they also improve the experience for all users. These features can also boost your search rankings.
There are also legal reasons to focus on accessibility. Every year, thousands of web accessibility lawsuits are filed, often targeting small and mid-size businesses that were unaware of any issues until they received a demand letter. Healthcare and service businesses face even stricter standards because an inaccessible booking form or contact page can prevent someone from getting the care they need.
Want the detail? Read our guide to WCAG compliance in practice.
More than 4,000 web accessibility lawsuits were filed in the US in 2024, and filings are rising. In 2025, they were on track for about 20% more. Most cases still target small and mid-size businesses, though larger companies are an increasing target. About 36% of businesses sued in the first half of 2025 had revenue over $25 million, up from 33% a year earlier (source:UsableNet 2025 Midyear Report). The takeaway is that no size is exempt.
Paying a settlement resolves only the current case. If your website remains inaccessible, you are still at risk for future claims. In 2024, approximately 41% of federal accessibility lawsuits targeted companies with prior lawsuits, a trend that continued into 2025. Plaintiff firms monitor litigation history and often pursue businesses that have not fully addressed accessibility issues. Addressing the root causes is the most effective way to reduce your risk.
In 2024, over 600 WordPress websites faced ADA lawsuits. The issue is not the platform itself, but that routine updates can introduce accessibility problems, such as inaccessible plugins, images without alt text, or disordered headings. Ongoing monitoring is as important as initial remediation.
Without Odd Dog Media, I don’t think we would still be in business. We currently generate upwards of 60 new leads each month thanks to their efforts.
J. DeBruler, Accutint Bellevue
Our firm has worked with Odd Dog Media for a number of years. We have relied on the team for a host of functions – development, maintenance, SEO, special project support – and have been especially impressed with their responsiveness and appreciative of their demeanor. Odd Dog’s commitment to be a long-term partner with us has been demonstrated time and time again.
Meredith Valdez, Kotter
The Odd Dog team is fantastic. They do brilliant work and are incredibly easy to work with. It's nice having a team with such deep expertise, mixed with excellent communication skills and affordability. I would highly recommend.
Valant