Test the key journeys
Navigation, forms, search and checkout tested with keyboard, screen readers and zoom, not only an automated scan.

We test your key journeys with automated tools and assistive technology, then fix the issues in your design and code.
The problem
An accessibility report with hundreds of issues helps nobody if it sits in a folder. Neither does an overlay widget that promises compliance and changes nothing in the code. Real accessibility means finding the barriers people hit in your forms, navigation and checkout, fixing them in the source, and keeping them fixed as the site changes.
What you get
One team finds the barriers and removes them, measured against WCAG 2.2 AA unless you need another standard.
Navigation, forms, search and checkout tested with keyboard, screen readers and zoom, not only an automated scan.
Every issue mapped to a WCAG criterion, the pages it affects and the people it blocks, in priority order.
Colour contrast, focus states, type sizes and touch targets corrected in your design system and components.
Semantic HTML, labels, ARIA where needed and keyboard behaviour repaired in your templates.
Each fix checked again with the same tools and assistive technology, so the report shows what actually changed.
Component guidance, editor checklists and checks in your release process, so new pages do not bring old issues back.
Accessibility work is measured by who can now finish the task.
We fix issues inside the platform your site runs on, in your templates rather than on top of them.
Every ecosystem, five ways in
An agreed scope and standard first, then fixes in order of impact.
We agree the standard, the journeys and the pages in scope, and run a baseline scan.
Manual and assistive technology testing of each journey, with issues logged against WCAG criteria.
Design and code fixes made in your components and templates, highest impact first.
We retest every fix and set up checks and guidance for future releases.
Trusted across our practice
Independent reviews. Long-term working relationships.
“After a website (re)launch, they are also always accessible and happy to help. I highly recommend everyone who is looking for a new and more stable website in Webflow, to work with Stega!”
“Stega Creative team not only understood our needs and vision for the websites, but they also came up with improvements.”
“We’ve been working with Stega & Gabriel for the last two years. Cannot recommend them enough. They’re responsive, professional & an asset.”
A few things worth discussing before your accessibility takes shape.
Web accessibility services find and remove the barriers that stop disabled people using a website. At Stega that covers an audit against WCAG 2.2 AA, fixes in your design and code, retesting and guidance so your team keeps new pages accessible after the project.
An accessibility overlay will not make a website accessible on its own, because it does not fix the underlying code that assistive technology reads. Many disabled users switch overlays off. Fixing the HTML, design and components is the reliable route, and it is the work we do.
Cost depends on the number of templates and journeys in scope, not the total page count, because most issues repeat across a template. Fixing the issues is quoted separately once you have seen the audit.
Sites with custom components or third-party widgets take longer. Accessibility is never finished, so we leave checks in your release process for new pages.
No agency can honestly guarantee WCAG compliance for a whole site that keeps changing. We test agreed journeys against WCAG 2.2 AA, fix what we find, retest and document the result. That gives you evidence of the work and a clear list of any known remaining issues.
Most organisations should aim for WCAG 2.2 level AA, the level most public-sector rules and procurement requirements ask for. Level A misses common barriers, and full AAA is rarely achievable across a whole site. We confirm the standard with you before the audit starts.
Your ambition. Our collective craft.
Strategy, design and technology, working as one.