The barriers on your optometry website that a patient with a disability cannot get past. Found by a person, at a fixed price.

We test against WCAG 2.1 Level AA, the standard cited in ADA website claims.

This is what a patient with low vision meets on an optometry website today.

  1. The patient opens the website. The appointment times are text with low color contrast.

    Before
    A real practice page, blurred: a light grey band with a heading in white, barely visible, outlined.
    After

    A drawing of the same band with the heading in dark text, readable.

    The patient can't read them.

    30 of 42 practices.

    Counts from our hand test of 42 optometry websites in Los Angeles County, August 2026.

  2. The patient looks for the way to book. The links in the header are icons with no name.

    Before
    A real practice page, blurred: a small icon-only link at the end of a line of text, outlined. It has no name.
    After

    A drawing of three icons, each with a text label: Home, Map, Book.

    The screen reader says: link, link, link.

    26 of 42 practices.

  3. The patient finds the button that starts a booking. The button has no name.

    Before
    A real practice page, blurred: a photo gallery with arrow buttons that are only icons. The right arrow is outlined. It has no name.
    After

    A drawing of a button with the text: Book an eye exam.

    The screen reader says: button.

    10 of 42 practices.

  4. The patient telephones a different practice.

    A drawing of a telephone handset.

    The appointment goes to the practice down the road.

    41 of 42 practices have a barrier. Read the study.

    In California, an ADA violation is a violation of the Unruh Civil Rights Act, and one violation carries a minimum of $4,000 in statutory damages. Cal. Civ. Code § 51(f) and § 52(a).

Ask for a price

We find the step where a patient stops. Then we tell you what to change. $1,250 to $2,750. A fixed price, quoted before the work starts. Send the address of your website and we answer in one business day.

We answer by email in one business day. We do not call.

What happens after you send the form

  1. You send your website address. We answer with a fixed price and the list of pages it covers.Within one business day
  2. You agree the scope and pay half. A person starts testing your website.Day one
  3. You get the report. We go through it with you in a 30-minute meeting. You pay the other half.Day five

The price

Findings report

$1,250 to $2,750 a usual practice website, fixed before the work starts

The price is set by the pages we test, and the quote names each one. After your developer makes the corrections, we test the same pages again for half the first price.

Three in four eye care websites in Los Angeles County have a failure on the path to booking.

In September 2026 we scanned 833 eye care websites in Los Angeles County with the same engine WebAIM uses on its one million home pages. 94 percent have one or more failures. 76 percent have one on the path to booking: an image with no description, a link or button with no name, or a form field with no label. A scan finds about one third of the barriers, so each count is a minimum.

Read the study

One page, as it appears in the report

Each finding names the page, the element, what a screen reader announces, and the correction with the markup after it. Findings are ranked by severity so your developer knows what to fix first. Failures inside a vendor's booking widget are listed separately. Your number is your own markup alone.

Findings report · finding F-002 of 17 One of 42 practices · Los Angeles County · September 2026

The privacy notice is drawn as a picture. A screen reader gets none of it.

Serious WCAG 1.1.1 Non-text Content · Level A
What fails
The page shows the notice with the site builder's PDF viewer. The viewer draws each page into a canvas, which is a picture with no text.
What it does to a patient
A patient who uses a screen reader hears the heading and the links, then silence where the notice is. The patient can't get to the notice on the page at all.
The correction
Put the notice on the page as text, in the two languages, with the PDF link below it. 30 to 60 minutes.
What a sighted patient sees

A drawing of the privacy notice page: a heading, then a large picture of a document, then a page counter and a Next button.

What the screen reader announces

heading, link, buttonAnd nothing of the notice.

One page of the sample report. The whole report has 33 pages. Read it on this website.

Ask for a price

Send the address of your website. We answer in one business day with a fixed price and the list of pages it covers.

We answer by email in one business day. We do not call. If you do not answer, we do not write again.