Website Accessibility Audit Services

Digital Accessibility Audits

DigiSaral provides comprehensive digital accessibility audits for websites, web applications, and enterprise platforms. Our IAAP-certified auditors conduct manual testing using assistive technologies including screen readers (JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver), keyboard-only navigation, and visual inspection against WCAG 2.2 AA criteria.

Our audit reports include detailed findings with severity ratings, exact code-level remediation guidance, and regulatory mapping to SEBI/RBI circular requirements. Each audit covers perceivability, operability, understandability, and robustness principles.

What We Test

• Navigation and wayfinding accessibility
• Form validation and error handling
• Color contrast and visual design
• Dynamic content and ARIA implementation
• PDF and document accessibility

How to scope your website accessibility audit

Start with the tasks people need to complete: signing in, finding a product, filling out a form, making a payment or downloading a document. Include the templates, interactive components and error states used along those journeys. A list of URLs alone can miss barriers that appear only after someone interacts with a page.

Automated checks and manual testing

Automated checks help identify some accessibility problems. Manual evaluation is needed to assess whether people can understand and operate the experience. Review keyboard navigation, focus order, screen reader announcements, form instructions and recovery from errors. W3C explains why tools alone cannot determine accessibility in its accessibility evaluation guidance.

What to look for in an audit report

• The pages, user journeys, browsers and assistive technologies included in the assessment.
• Each finding mapped to a WCAG success criterion, with reproduction steps and the impact on users.
• Priorities and practical remediation guidance that your developers can act on.
• A clear record of exclusions, unresolved issues and the scope of any follow-up testing.

Read our accessibility audit methodology and audit evidence standards to understand how findings are documented.

Preparing a useful audit brief

Share your website address, key user journeys, approximate number of page templates, target markets and release date. Identify authenticated areas and third-party components, and agree a secure way to provide test access. Confirm the target WCAG version and level, report format, remediation responsibilities and retesting scope before work starts.

For native applications, see our mobile app accessibility testing service. For downloadable files, see document and PDF accessibility audits.

Accessibility remediation: from a finding to a verified fix

A useful remediation task explains the barrier, the affected component and the intended behavior. For example, a form error should identify the field that needs attention, explain how to correct it and remain understandable to a screen reader user. Developers need enough detail to reproduce the issue before changing the code.

Group repeated findings at component level, assign an owner and prioritize problems that block essential tasks. Retest the repaired component and the complete user journey. Agree whether your engagement covers remediation advice, implementation, retesting or a combination of these activities.

How to compare accessibility audit providers

Ask for a redacted sample report, the assessors' relevant qualifications and a clear explanation of the testing method. Compare proposals using the same page and journey scope. Check what is excluded, how findings are prioritized, whether developer discussions are included and how retesting is priced. An automated score alone does not explain whether people can use the service.

For location-specific project planning, see our guidance for accessibility audits in Delhi NCR, website audits in California and Section 508 testing in Washington, DC.