Las Vegas website accessibility
WCAG 2.2 remediation.
Fix the site, not the optics.
Manual accessibility audits and code remediation for Las Vegas businesses, plus accessible design for new websites. Tested by a person with a keyboard and a screen reader—not left to a scanner or overlay.
The direct answer
A Las Vegas developer who audits and fixes the code.
Montoya Media provides manual website accessibility audits and WCAG 2.2 Level AA remediation for small and owner-led businesses in Las Vegas, Henderson and Southern Nevada. The work identifies barriers, fixes the underlying templates and components where the platform allows it, and retests the result.
The U.S. Department of Justice states that the ADA applies to the online goods and services of businesses open to the public. Its guidance for private businesses does not name one detailed technical standard, but it points to WCAG as useful technical guidance. W3C recommends WCAG 2.2 as the current web standard.
Beyond obligations, accessible websites are simply better websites. Clear structure, readable contrast, keyboard support and well-labelled forms help everyone, including customers on a phone in bright sunlight and search engines trying to understand the page.
Montoya Media uses WCAG 2.2 Level AA as the technical target for every build. That is not a legal certification, and no honest vendor can offer one. For advice on your legal position, speak to an attorney.
Best fit
For businesses that need real fixes, not an accessibility widget.
This service is designed for owner-led and small businesses whose website is an important path to appointments, inquiries, reservations or sales. It is especially useful when you need one developer to find the barriers and implement the corrections—not an audit that leaves your team with a report it cannot use.
- Professional services
- Medical and dental practices
- Hospitality and restaurants
- Home services
- Local retail
- Nonprofits
What is covered
Tested by a person, not just a scanner.
Automated tools find a share of problems. The rest need a human working through the site the way a customer with a disability would.
Manual testing
- Keyboard-only navigation and visible focus
- Screen reader review of structure, labels and announcements
- Logical heading order and landmarks
- Forms: labels, error messages, instructions
- Colour contrast for text and controls
- Motion and animation preferences
- Zoom to 200% and reflow on small screens
What you receive
- Prioritized findings. Issues are grouped by severity and tied to the affected page, component and WCAG success criterion.
- Code and content fixes. Templates, navigation, forms, controls, images and content are corrected where the platform permits.
- Human retest. Corrected flows are checked again with a keyboard, a screen reader and responsive zoom.
- Plain-language handoff. You receive a summary of what changed, remaining third-party limitations and the habits that keep new content accessible.
Remediation is quoted after a short review of the current site, because the platform it runs on decides how much can be fixed and how fast.
Process
Audit, remediate, retest, hand off.
- 01
Review the platform
Albert checks the site, its templates, important customer flows and third-party tools before proposing a scope.
- 02
Test representative pages
Automated checks support a manual keyboard, screen-reader, contrast, zoom, reflow and form review.
- 03
Fix the underlying barriers
Problems are corrected in the code and content rather than hidden behind an overlay or toolbar.
- 04
Retest and document
Corrected flows are checked again and you receive a practical record of the work and any remaining limitations.
After launch
Accessibility is a habit, not a checkbox.
New pages, new images and new third-party widgets can reintroduce problems. A care plan includes periodic re-checks when content changes, and you are shown how to add alt text, headings and link text properly yourself.
Good questions
Questions about accessibility.
Cost, timing, obligations, certification, scanners, overlays and remediation.
Does the ADA apply to my website?
The U.S. Department of Justice states that the Americans with Disabilities Act applies to the online goods and services of businesses open to the public. It does not prescribe one technical standard for private businesses, but it points to WCAG as useful guidance. Montoya Media is not a law firm; for legal advice about your obligations, speak to an attorney.
Will my site be certified ADA compliant?
No one can honestly certify that. Montoya Media builds and remediates to WCAG 2.2 Level AA as a technical target and documents what was tested and fixed. Accessibility is an ongoing responsibility, especially as content and third-party tools change.
Is an automated scan enough?
No. Automated tools catch a share of issues, such as missing alternative text or low contrast, but they cannot judge whether a page makes sense with a keyboard or a screen reader. Real testing includes keyboard navigation, focus order, semantic structure, forms, motion preferences and assistive technology checks.
Can you fix my existing website rather than rebuild it?
Often, yes. Remediation starts with an audit that lists issues by severity, then fixes templates, components, forms and content. If the site is built on a platform that blocks the fixes, the audit says so before you spend money on it.
How much does website accessibility remediation cost?
The cost depends on the number of unique page templates, forms, third-party tools and documents that must be tested and fixed. Montoya Media reviews the current website first, then provides a written scope and fixed price.
How long does a WCAG accessibility audit and remediation take?
A small business website can often be reviewed and scoped within several business days. The remediation timeline depends on the platform and the number and severity of barriers found. The written scope identifies the sequence before work begins.
What about accessibility overlay widgets?
Overlay widgets promise one-line compliance and do not deliver it. They do not fix underlying code, they can interfere with assistive technology, and sites using them have still received accessibility complaints and lawsuits. Montoya Media fixes the website itself.
Start with a conversation
Not sure where your site stands?
Send the address. You get a plain-language note on what a review would cover and what it would cost.