Define Scope
Run Audits
Report & Recommendations
Optional Remediation
We go straight to your site’s code and solve accessibility problems at their root, whether you’ve got custom web apps, WordPress installs, or an e-commerce storefront. Our team tweaks contrast, rebuilds forms, solidifies heading structure, and writes real alt text for every image and icon. We don’t slap on quick overlays or widgets that just paint over the issues. We rewrite what matters. When we’re done, your site stands up to WCAG 2.2 Level AA standards and won’t fall apart the next time you update or add posts.
Automated checkers only get the obvious stuff. Broken forms or missing labels often slip through. That’s why we dig deeper. Our audits mix fast automated scans with real hands-on testing using screen readers like NVDA, JAWS, and VoiceOver, the same tools your customers rely on. We track down every barrier, whether the site’s still in staging or already live, and give you a plain plan to fix every single issue.
On desktop and mobile, we run through every major interaction. We make sure someone can browse, buy, and fill in forms without ever reaching for a mouse. We check for clear HTML landmarks, smooth keyboard navigation, accurate labels on every field, closed captions on videos, and a logical tab order, especially during checkout or when submitting leads. We also see how text holds up at high zoom and keep an eye out for animations or flashes that could trigger discomfort. The goal: a solid, useable experience for everyone.
It means your site actually works for people with disabilities. Most of the time, this involves following WCAG 2.2 Level AA standards, stuff like making sure you can browse, shop, fill in forms, and read content easily with a screen reader, keyboard, or high-contrast display.
Absolutely. For years, courts have called websites public spaces under the ADA. Businesses in New Jersey get hit with lawsuits, and legal demand letters, for easy-to-fix problems like weak color contrast, missing alt text, or forms that don’t work by keyboard.
Overlay widgets might change how your site looks, but they don’t actually fix the code where assistive tech interacts. Disability groups avoid them, and courts are clear: slapping on a plugin isn’t enough. You need real fixes in your site’s bones.
A standard site, start to finish, usually takes two to four weeks, from audit, to fixes, to retesting. If you’ve got a big e-commerce setup or lots of custom templates, it can run six to eight weeks, depending on how tangled your code is.
It comes down to how many pages and templates you have, which platform runs your site, and the messiness of the problems we find. A simple WordPress site often costs less to fix than a giant, old web app loaded down with legacy code.
Not at all. If anything, accessibility gives your site a cleaner layout, better fonts, and a clear visual structure, stuff that actually makes you look sharper. Accessible sites also stand out, work perfectly on any device, and people remember brands that are easy to use.
WCAG 2.2 builds on previous standards with stricter rules around target sizes, accessible authentication, and drag-and-drop actions. Complying with 2.2 prevents frustrating dead ends for mobile touch users and visitors with motor or cognitive impairments.
Motion Monsters provides detailed audits, actionable reports, expert remediation support, and accessibility solutions tailored to New Jersey businesses.
