You Worked Hard to Open Your Doors. Let's Make Sure Your Website Isn't Closing Them.
Your website may look beautiful. But what happens when a customer can't navigate it, understand it, or complete a simple task?
Some accessibility barriers are invisible to the people who own a website. They're not invisible to the people who encounter them.
And under the Americans with Disabilities Act, website accessibility can be more than a customer-service issue.
BarrierFlag helps businesses recognize potential accessibility problems, understand why they matter, and discover practical next steps.
Explore Our Reports Understand the ADAThe ADA Isn't Just About Wheelchair Ramps. Your Website May Be Part of Your Legal Responsibilities, Too.
The Americans with Disabilities Act protects people with disabilities from discrimination. For businesses open to the public, those responsibilities can extend to goods and services offered online.
Think about that for a moment.
You may have invested thousands of dollars in a professional website. You may have hired experienced designers. You may be completely satisfied with how everything looks.
But appearance alone doesn't tell you whether people with disabilities can successfully use it.
We're not suggesting that your website violates the ADA. That requires a legal determination we are not qualified to make.
But if your website creates barriers for people with disabilities, shouldn't you at least know about them?
Read the U.S. Department of Justice's official ADA website accessibility guidance.
Accessibility Problems Are Far More Common Than You Might Think.
Of one million homepages examined in a major 2026 accessibility study, 95.9% had automatically detectable failures of Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.
Average detected accessibility errors per homepage in that same study.
These findings do not mean that 95.9% of businesses have been legally determined to violate the ADA.
They demonstrate how widespread detectable accessibility problems are across the web.
Website Accessibility Lawsuits Are Real.
Accessibility isn't simply a technical discussion among website developers. It can become a legal and financial concern for businesses.
According to UsableNet's lawsuit tracker, 360 new digital accessibility lawsuits were filed against businesses in September 2026 across the courts it monitors.
These cases involve allegations concerning access to websites and other digital content. Filing a lawsuit does not, by itself, establish that a business violated the law.
But defending a claim can involve legal expenses, management time, technical investigation, and potentially substantial website improvement costs.
We don't believe fear should drive every business decision.
But awareness of a real concern can be the beginning of a responsible decision.
Behind Every Accessibility Barrier Is a Person Trying to Do Something.
Someone wants to buy your product. Someone wants to schedule an appointment. Someone needs information about your services.
But perhaps they can't navigate your website without a mouse.
Perhaps their screen reader can't identify an important button.
Perhaps a form won't let them complete a purchase or inquiry.
They may simply leave. You may never know they were there.
Most business owners want to treat customers fairly. Accessibility problems are often unintentional.
Recognizing a problem isn't an admission of wrongdoing. It can be an opportunity to improve how you serve people.
You Don't Have to Become an Accessibility Expert. But You Should Know What Deserves Your Attention.
We're here to help you become informed, not overwhelm you.
We Examine
We use established testing tools to conduct a limited examination of your website and identify examples of potential barriers.
We Explain
We help you understand the observations, the human impact, and why accessibility matters to your business.
We Guide
We provide educational information, practical next steps, and resources for obtaining further professional assistance.
Sometimes the Most Valuable Advice Is Learning What You Didn't Know.
Accessibility information is available to anyone willing to research it.
But knowing where to begin, understanding how it applies to your business, and deciding what to do next can feel overwhelming.
That's the purpose of BarrierFlag.
We combine website observations with human-reviewed explanations and substantial educational guidance.
We help you recognize potential problems, understand the people they may affect, and discover the steps involved in investigating and addressing them.
Two Ways to Take the First Step.
Choose an introductory awareness review or a more extensive technical examination.
Accessibility Awareness Review
A personalized introduction to website accessibility, potential barriers, and why they matter.
- Preliminary automated website scan
- Human review of selected findings
- Examples of potential accessibility barriers
- Clear, understandable explanations
- Why accessibility matters to customers
- ADA awareness and business considerations
- How accessibility problems develop
- Practical next steps
- Free government and educational resources
- Professionally prepared advisory report
Primarily an educational awareness service. Not a comprehensive technical audit.
Accessibility Awareness & Technical Review
A more extensive website examination for businesses seeking additional technical information and guidance.
- Everything included in the $499 report
- Expanded automated accessibility scanning
- Examination of a broader selection of website pages
- Additional technical findings where supported by testing
- Identification of recurring issue patterns
- Prioritized observations and supporting details
- More detailed developer-oriented explanations
- Guidance for investigating and addressing potential barriers
- Information about professional remediation
- Professionally prepared expanded report
An expanded but limited technical examination. Not a complete audit or compliance certification.
Here's What Happens After You Purchase.
We Examine Your Website
We conduct the preliminary or expanded examination included in your selected service.
We Review the Findings
A person reviews the results and selects observations that can be responsibly presented and explained.
We Prepare Your Report
You receive a personalized document explaining our observations, accessibility considerations, and practical next steps.
From Understanding to Resolution
Your Partner in Website Accessibility
At BarrierFlag, identifying potential accessibility problems is only the beginning. We understand that discovering an issue is one thing—knowing how to resolve it is another. That's why we help our clients move confidently from assessment to action.
When your website needs technical corrections, more comprehensive testing, or specialized accessibility services, we can help coordinate an introduction to qualified, independent accessibility professionals equipped to address your needs.
This introduction assistance is included with your BarrierFlag review at no additional charge. Any assessment or repair work performed by an independent provider is quoted and billed separately. You choose whether to proceed and whom to hire.
Our goal is simple: You shouldn't have to figure out the next steps alone.
BarrierFlag does not perform remediation or guarantee the results of independent providers. Introductions depend on the availability of an appropriate professional.
Want to Research Website Accessibility Yourself? We Encourage It.
Accessibility information isn't a secret. And you don't need to purchase anything from BarrierFlag to begin learning about it.
The U.S. Department of Justice provides free information about website accessibility and the Americans with Disabilities Act.
U.S. Department of Justice: Guidance on Web Accessibility and the ADA
The World Wide Web Consortium provides free accessibility standards, tutorials, and educational resources.
W3C Web Accessibility Resources
You can explore these resources independently at no cost.
BarrierFlag is an optional paid service for businesses that prefer personalized observations, organized education, and practical guidance.
What We Can Promise. And What We Won't.
BarrierFlag provides educational accessibility advisory services supported by limited automated testing and human review.
The scope of examination differs between our two products. Our expanded technical review examines more website content, but it is not exhaustive.
Automated tools cannot identify every accessibility barrier. Some findings may require further professional investigation.
Our services do not constitute a comprehensive accessibility audit, legal opinion, ADA or WCAG compliance certification, or guarantee that a website is accessible.
BarrierFlag does not repair websites. Additional professional evaluation and remediation may be necessary.
Frequently Asked Questions
Clear answers before you take the next step.
What is a BarrierFlag Accessibility Review?
It is a limited, personalized examination of your website designed to help you recognize potential accessibility barriers. We combine automated testing with human review of selected findings and provide explanations and practical next steps.
How do you identify potential accessibility problems?
We use established automated testing tools on selected publicly accessible pages, then review findings before including them in a report. Automated tools cannot identify every barrier, and some observations require further investigation.
What is the difference between the $499 and $1,200 reviews?
The $499 Accessibility Awareness Review focuses on selected findings, education, and practical next steps. The $1,200 Accessibility Awareness & Technical Review examines a broader selection of pages and provides additional technical observations and developer-oriented explanations where supported by testing. Neither is a complete audit.
Does a review certify ADA or WCAG compliance?
No. BarrierFlag does not provide legal advice, a comprehensive accessibility audit, ADA or WCAG compliance certification, or a guarantee that your website is accessible.
How long does it take to receive my report?
We will confirm an estimated delivery timeframe when your order is accepted. Timing depends on the service selected and the size and complexity of your website.
What happens after I receive my report?
Your report explains selected observations, why they may matter, the limitations of our examination, and practical next steps. You can use it to decide what deserves further investigation or professional assistance.
Can BarrierFlag help me find professionals to fix problems?
Yes. At your request, and subject to availability, we can help arrange an introduction to an independent accessibility professional. With your permission, we can share relevant findings. We charge no additional fee for coordinating the introduction; any services from that professional are quoted and billed separately.
Will I need to rebuild my entire website?
Not necessarily. Some issues may be relatively straightforward to address, while others require more extensive work. A qualified professional can help determine what changes are appropriate.
Do you need access to my website or my passwords?
Our standard reviews examine publicly accessible website content and generally do not require administrative access or passwords. Do not send passwords by email.
What if I have questions about my report?
Email support@getbarrierflag.com. We can explain our findings and the scope of our review. Legal opinions, comprehensive testing, and technical remediation may require an independent specialist.
You Worked Hard to Build Your Business. Every Customer Deserves a Fair Chance to Reach You.
You may not know what barriers exist on your website.
But you can take the first step toward finding out.
Explore BarrierFlag Reports