
Accessibility Laws for Ontarians
Ontario is the first Canadian Province to pass the accessibility law (Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act – AODA) in 2005 in order to develop accessibility standards for public and private sectors — in physical as well as digital spaces.
By law, you must make new and significantly refreshed websites accessible if you are an organization with 50+ employees or a public sector organization.
– Visit Who Must Comply on Ontario.ca

Not every Canadian can access information smoothly or easily.
Assess your website with an audit
Your quote and summary
A web accessibility audit is an expert evaluation of your website analyzing how much you comply with the AODA requirements.
We report a first summary of your organization’s website and offer a free quote for an accessibility audit. Your quote is calculated based on:
- Measuring your written and graphic content for readability/visibility
- Measuring your website’s performance and functionality (i.e. page loading speed, tools like onsite search)
Accessibility audit
Your accessibility audit report includes:
- In-depth analysis of a representative sample page in your website
- Summary list of best practices for your content needing redesign or adjustments
- A checklist of your current compliance and violations to WCAG 2.1 guidelines
- Report detailing what work is needed to meet compliance

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Why accessibility applies to all websites
Users who benefit from these guidelines may have a wide range of disabilities, including:
- Blindness and low vision
- Deafness and hearing loss
- Learning disabilities (like ADHD, dyslexia)
- Cognitive impairments (like anxiety disorders)
- Mobility impairments

Accessible Web Content Checklist:
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1:
- Perceivable content
- Operable content
- Understandable content
- Robust content