Website Accessibility Fix Plan
$249 CAD one time
We review your homepage and one important visitor path on desktop and mobile. You receive the Fix Plan within two business days.
You keep the report and can give it to any developer.
Website Accessibility Fix Plan
Find the accessibility problems on your website. Get clear instructions to fix them.
We review your homepage and one important visitor path — the pages someone uses to contact, donate, book, register, apply or buy — on desktop and mobile. Within two business days, you receive a clear Fix Plan with verified problems and fix instructions.
$249 CAD, one time
No login needed. You own the report. You can give it to any developer.
A clear plan your developer can use
We do not send you a raw list of scanner warnings. We review the evidence and turn it into a practical list of supported fixes.
- The most important problems first
- The exact pages and elements affected
- Screenshots and technical proof where useful
- A plain-language explanation of who may be affected
- The accessibility rule connected to each problem
- Clear instructions for your developer
- Steps to check that each change worked
- Repeated problems grouped together when one shared change may fix several pages
- An accessible online report and a PDF copy
- One correction round if a material fact is wrong
If we cannot review enough of the agreed pages to produce a useful Fix Plan, we refund your payment.
Here is what one finding looks like
Example from our controlled sample website
- Problem
- The search button has no name for screen-reader users.
- Where
- The same search button appears in the header on four different page types.
- Why
- A screen reader may announce only “button.” The person using it may not know that the button opens search.
- Developer
- Add a short accessible name, such as “Search,” to the shared header button.
- Check
- Check the button in the browser’s accessibility tools or with a screen reader. The control should be announced as “Search button” on every page that uses the same header.
Send us your website. We send you the plan.
-
You send us the public website
Enter the website address and tell us the task that matters most to visitors. These might be contact, donate, register, book, apply, buy, or another key action.
-
We confirm the visitor path
We follow your homepage and the public pages involved in that task on desktop and mobile. If the path requires a login, leaves your website, or is unusually large, we confirm what can be reviewed before starting.
-
We test the pages and review the evidence
We use accessibility-testing software and repeatable browser and keyboard checks. We review the results, remove unsupported items, and group repeated problems.
-
You receive the Fix Plan
The report shows the supported problems, where they appear, why they matter, what your developer should change, and how to check the work afterward.
-
You give the plan to your developer
You own the report. You can send it to your current developer, web agency, internal team, or another provider you choose.
Free scanners find warnings. We turn the evidence into a plan.
Tools such as WAVE, axe, and Lighthouse are useful. Their raw results can be technical, repetitive, and limited to one page at a time.
Ontario Access Check reviews the evidence, removes unsupported or repeated items, groups problems that share one underlying cause, and puts the work in a useful order. Your developer receives clear instructions instead of an unexplained list of warnings.
A practical first step for Ontario organizations
Ontario Access Check is designed for businesses, non-profits, public-sector organizations, and web agencies that need a clear starting point for website accessibility work.
For Ontario businesses and non-profits, the public website requirement generally applies when the organization has 50 or more employees. Designated public-sector organizations are covered separately.
Ontario businesses and non-profits with 20 or more employees must also file an accessibility compliance report by December 31, 2026. The Fix Plan can help an organization identify website work. It does not complete the government report or certify that the entire website complies.
Need the same pages checked again later? Monthly monitoring may be offered after a paid Fix Plan. We recheck the same agreed pages and show which supported findings are new, fixed, recurring, or unchanged. Monitoring is not sold as a separate public product at launch.
About Ontario Access Check
Ontario Access Check is an independent, Indigenous-owned Ontario business owned by Jordan Nabigon, a member of Long Lake #58 First Nation.
We use accessibility-testing tools to collect evidence. We then review each customer-facing finding for accuracy, repeated issues, scope, and plain-language clarity before delivery.
Ontario Access Check is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Government of Ontario.
Have a question before ordering?
Send us the public website address and your question. Do not send passwords, payment-card details, private documents, or login information.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly do I receive?
You receive an accessible online Fix Plan and a PDF copy for your homepage and one important visitor path. The report shows the verified problems, where they appear, why they matter, what your developer should change, and how to check that the work was completed correctly.
Which pages do you review?
We review your homepage and one important visitor path. Choose the task that matters most: contact, donate, register, book, apply, buy, or another key action. We follow the public pages involved in that task on desktop and mobile. If the selected path requires a login, leaves your website, or is unusually large, we confirm what can be reviewed before starting.
Is this only an automated scan?
No. We use automated tools and repeatable browser and keyboard checks to collect evidence. We then review the results, remove unsupported items, and group repeated problems before they appear in your report. The service does not include a complete manual audit or comprehensive testing with assistive technology.
Can my current developer use the report?
Yes. The report explains what to change and how to check the result. You own the Fix Plan and may give it to your current developer, internal team, web agency, or another provider.
Does the $249 include changing my website?
No. The $249 product is the review and Fix Plan. It does not include making changes to your website.
Is this a certificate or a complete accessibility audit?
No. The Fix Plan is a focused review of selected public pages. It is not a certificate, legal opinion, official conformance report, or promise that every accessibility problem has been found.
Does this complete our 2026 accessibility compliance report?
No. The government report is a separate filing. The Fix Plan can help your organization identify and plan website work, but it does not answer, submit, certify, or replace the filing.
We have fewer than 50 employees. Can we still use the service?
Yes. The service can still help identify barriers that make it harder for people to contact, apply, donate, book, buy, or use your website. We will not tell a private business or non-profit that Ontario’s public website rule applies when it does not. Designated public-sector organizations are covered separately.
Do you need our login or website password?
No. The launch service reviews public pages only. We do not need CMS access, passwords, or access to staff areas. We do not submit forms that create or change records.
What about PDFs, logged-in systems, and third-party widgets?
PDFs and logged-in systems are outside the launch scope. When a third-party widget appears on an agreed public page, we report only what the saved evidence supports. We also explain when the affected element appears to be controlled by an outside provider.
What if you find only a few problems?
We report only supported problems. We do not add weak findings or irrelevant pages to make the report look longer. If we cannot review enough of the agreed scope to produce a useful Fix Plan, we refund the payment.
What if a finding is wrong?
Tell us which material fact appears wrong. We review the saved evidence and issue one corrected version. If we cannot deliver a useful corrected Fix Plan, we refund the payment.
How long does it take?
We deliver within two business days after we confirm the visitor path and confirm that the public pages are reachable.
Is Ontario Access Check part of the government?
No. Ontario Access Check is an independent Ontario business. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Government of Ontario.
Who owns the business?
Jordan Nabigon owns Ontario Access Check. It is an Indigenous-owned Ontario business, and Jordan is a member of Long Lake #58 First Nation.
Accessibility, privacy, terms, and refunds
Accessibility statement
Ontario Access Check builds this site and its HTML reports against WCAG 2.2 Level AA as an internal quality standard. That is our own bar, not an extra Ontario legal claim. The page is meant to work with a keyboard, visible focus, text resize, reflow, reduced motion, and clear headings. Feedback: [email protected].
Privacy
This page has no analytics, advertising, or trackers. We keep raw page captures only as long as needed to produce and support the Fix Plan, and we delete on request. Read the privacy notice.
Terms and refunds
The Fix Plan is a focused accessibility review and practical set of instructions. It is not legal advice, certification, or a guarantee that the entire website meets every legal or technical requirement. A full refund applies if a useful plan cannot be produced. Read the service terms.