ADA & WCAG Compliance for WordPress

Every theme, plugin, and page builder on a WordPress site brings its own accessibility assumptions. We audit the rendered DOM your visitors actually get, fix it at the template level, and set up a check so new pages don't regress.

Where the risk actually sits

WordPress's plugin architecture is also its biggest accessibility liability: a contact-form plugin, a page builder, and a theme from three different vendors rarely agree on how a label, a heading, or a focus state should work. The result is a site where contrast and heading structure can vary from page to page, even though a site owner reasonably believes "the theme handles that." Page builders like Elementor and Divi compound this by making it easy to produce something that looks like a heading or a button without the underlying semantic element a screen reader needs.

Source-level fixes, not a workaround.

We audit the actual rendered output — not the theme's marketing demo — page by page, then fix semantics at the template and block level so the gains persist as new pages are added, instead of a one-time patch that erodes with the next post. Where a plugin itself is the source of a defect, we document the specific fix (a filter hook, a template override, or a supported accessibility setting) rather than recommending a wholesale plugin swap. We also set up a lint/CI check on the template layer so future pages don't quietly reopen the same gaps.

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What ADA website compliance actually requires

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ADA & WCAG Compliance for WordPress

Overview

Source-level fixes, not a workaround.

See exactly what's affecting you.