Websites everyone can use.

It means people with disabilities can use it: someone who is blind and uses a screen reader, someone who can't use a mouse, someone with low vision or color blindness. In practice: text that's easy to read, colors with enough contrast, every button reachable with a keyboard, clear labels on forms, and descriptions on meaningful images.

It might. Courts have increasingly said the Americans with Disabilities Act covers websites of businesses open to the public. I build every site with accessibility in mind from the start, but I'm not a lawyer, and this isn't legal advice. If you have a specific concern, a lawyer is the right person to ask.

Every plan. A five-page Foothold site and a Summit online store get the same care and the same checks.

Two ways. Automated checking tools catch the obvious problems. Then I go through the site by hand: with only a keyboard, and with the screen-reader software blind visitors actually use on computers and phones. The hands-on part catches what the tools miss.

Often, yes. I'll start by checking the site and giving you a plain-English list of what's wrong and what it would take to fix. Sometimes that's a handful of fixes; sometimes a new site is simpler. I'll tell you honestly which, and quote it before doing any work.

No. It's part of how I build from the first day, not an extra step at the end. Foothold sites still take 2 to 3 weeks, Ridgeline 3 to 4, and Summit 4 to 6.

No. It's included in every plan at the listed price. Doing it right from the start costs far less than fixing it later, so I just build it in.