WCAG compliance for your platform

Every CMS and site builder has its own accessibility blind spots, baked into the theme, the page builder, or the app ecosystem. Here's what we see most on each — and how we fix it without a full rebuild.

Find your platform

Platform

WordPress

  • Theme and plugin sprawl means contrast and heading structure vary page to page
  • Page builders (Elementor, Divi) often output styled divs with no real heading or button semantics
  • Form plugins frequently skip programmatic label association

How we fix it: We audit the actual rendered DOM, not the theme demo, fix semantics at the template level so gains persist across future pages, and set up a lint/CI check so new pages don't regress.

Platform

Shopify

  • Out-of-stock and sale badges are often shown by color alone
  • Quick-add and cart-drawer JS interactions frequently trap or lose keyboard focus
  • Product-variant swatches (color, size) are usually unlabeled images

How we fix it: We patch theme Liquid and JS for focus management, add real ARIA labeling to variant pickers, and test the hosted checkout journey end to end.

Platform

Webflow

  • Its visual, div-first model makes it easy to build something that looks like a heading or list without the underlying tag
  • Interactions (dropdowns, tabs, sliders) built with native Webflow interactions frequently ship with no keyboard support

How we fix it: We rebuild the semantic structure using Webflow's own heading, list, and landmark elements and native form components, then add the missing ARIA and keyboard behavior via the embed panel.

Platform

Wix

  • The drag-and-drop editor generates a lot of absolutely-positioned, non-semantic markup
  • Many templates rely on decorative animation or image-only navigation for meaning that never reaches assistive tech

How we fix it: We rebuild the highest-traffic pages' structure using Wix's accessible-editor features, replace text-in-images with real text, and retest after each publish, since edits can silently reset markup.

Platform

Squarespace

  • Limited control over generated markup makes heading order easy to break across templates
  • Native forms don't always expose validation errors to screen readers

How we fix it: We reorder headings at the template/code-injection level, add ARIA live regions for form validation via Squarespace's code blocks, and document what's fixable without leaving the platform.

Running on a platform not listed, or a custom build?