Accessibility Audits & Remediation (WCAG)
Accessibility Audits & WCAG Remediation
Inclusive design is no longer optional—it’s essential. At SeaWall Digital, we provide website accessibility audit Vancouver businesses need to comply with WCAG guidelines, reach broader audiences, and avoid legal risks. Using manual and automated tools, we test your website’s accessibility level, then remediate issues with color contrast, font readability, keyboard navigation, alt text, ARIA roles, and more. Our design team was trained in accessibility-first practices at the university level—every site we build or audit is tuned for real-world usability.
Our Accessibility Audit Process
- Automated scans: Lighthouse, axe, and WAVE to flag quick wins
- Manual testing: keyboard navigation, screen reader flows, real-device checks
- Design compliance: color contrast checks, font legibility, accessible forms
- Content review: alt text, headings, ARIA roles, and labels for clarity
- WCAG remediation: prioritized fixes for Level A/AA/AAA requirements
- Compliance roadmap: long-term guidance for accessibility governance
What You Can Expect
- Full accessibility score with prioritized issue list
- Design and code fixes implemented by certified developers
- WCAG compliance improvements measured before & after
- Better user experiences for people with disabilities
Why Choose SeaWall Digital for Accessibility
- Professional design skills: certified in Adobe tools, trained in accessibility-first design
- Comprehensive audits: blend automated scans and manual expert testing
- Proven results: Vancouver clients achieving WCAG compliance and improved UX
- Certified team: Google Cybersecurity, Adobe, and Microsoft Azure certified
Proof: Accessibility Upgrade
Case snapshot: Vancouver government portal scored 58% in accessibility tests. After remediation, it achieved 95% WCAG AA compliance and passed independent audits—making services accessible to all citizens.
“SeaWall Digital helped us fix years of overlooked accessibility issues. Now our site is compliant and more inclusive.” — Accessibility Officer, Vancouver Government Project