Order
Website Accessibility Fix Plan — $249 CAD
The $249 Fix Plan covers up to five agreed public pages, an accessible HTML report and PDF copy, and one correction round for material factual errors.
Website Accessibility Fix Plan
See the accessibility issues on your Ontario website. Get a punch list, not a certificate.
$249 CAD. Up to five priority public pages. A punch list in 48 hours, HTML plus PDF, that a developer can use.
Not a certification, legal opinion, or complete accessibility audit.
What the file looks like
The sample punch list, as delivered
This is the same public sample on the Sample page: fixture findings, grouped where one fix covers more than one page, with evidence a developer can use.
The Fix Plan
What you get
A $249 CAD punch list for up to five priority public pages, grouped where the same fix covers more than one page, with evidence a developer can use.
- Issues grouped where the same component or template repeats
- WCAG 2.0 A/AA mapping for the Ontario website standard
- What to change, and how to check the change
- Self-contained HTML report and PDF copy
- One correction pass for factual errors
A typical set is home, donate or apply or join, contact, a key program or service page, and a public sign-in screen if members start there. If you name one or two pages that matter most, those go in. If the site is small, we look at what is there and say so. We do not pad with blog posts to look busy. The 48-hour clock starts after we accept a valid request and the agreed public pages are reachable.
Scope
What we do not do
The Fix Plan covers up to five priority public pages. It is not everything on the domain.
- Not the blog, newsroom, or every article or listing
- Not login-only pages, staff tools, or anything behind a password
- Not a crawl of every URL on the domain
- Not form submissions that change records
- Not a certificate, a VPAT, or the 2026 government filing
How it works
Send a URL. Get a punch list.
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You send the public site
Use Request a Fix Plan or the contact form. Name the organization and, if you have them, up to two public pages that matter most.
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We review the agreed pages
Up to five priority public pages. If you name one or two pages that matter most, those go in. You get grouped issues with evidence.
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You receive HTML and PDF
A punch list with evidence, Ontario WCAG 2.0 mapping, what to change, and how to verify the change. Delivery is within 48 hours after the request is accepted and the pages are reachable.
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One correction if we missed a fact
You own the Fix Plan. Use your team, send it to your web provider, or later ask for a fixed-price implementation quote.
Why these issues matter
Access means someone can finish the thing they came to do: donate, apply, find a phone number, sign in.
If the Donate button is white text on bright blue, people with low vision can find it difficult to see.
If apply-form labels are faint grey, the questions can be difficult to read.
If a contact map has no name, a screen reader can have difficulty identifying it.
If a sign-in field points at help text that is not there, those instructions can be difficult to find.
Ontario uses WCAG 2.0 Level A and AA, except live captions (1.2.4) and prerecorded audio description (1.2.5). That is the checklist Ontario uses for public websites: contrast, labels, keyboard, and names on buttons and frames. Official guidance is on ontario.ca: How to make websites accessible. For Ontario businesses and non-profits, the public-website requirement generally applies at 50 or more employees. Organizations with 20 or more employees file an accessibility compliance report by December 31, 2026. The filing is not a website rebuild. The Fix Plan is not that filing. Automated tools identify only part of the accessibility picture and can produce false or misleading results. The Fix Plan is not legal advice.
Who runs Ontario Access Check
Jordan Nabigon owns Ontario Access Check, an Indigenous-owned Ontario business. He is a member of Long Lake #58 First Nation.
Every customer-facing finding must trace to saved evidence and pass a review for false positives, duplicated issues, scope, and wording before delivery. We use automated and scripted tools to collect evidence, then review what belongs in the report. We do not send raw scanner output.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What exactly do I receive?
You receive a self-contained accessible HTML report and a PDF copy for the agreed pages. The report groups issues, shows saved evidence, maps them to WCAG 2.0 Level A and AA except live captions (1.2.4) and prerecorded audio description (1.2.5), and includes impact, what to change, and how to verify the change. One correction round covers material factual errors.
What pages are included?
Up to five priority public pages. A typical set is home, donate or apply or join, contact, a key program or service page, and a public sign-in screen if members start there. If you name one or two pages that matter most, those go in. If the site is small, we look at what is there and say so. We do not pad with blog posts.
Is this just an automated scan?
We use automated and scripted tools to collect evidence. We then review what belongs in the report. We do not send raw scanner output. It still misses issues. This is not a complete manual audit.
Is this a certificate?
No. You get a punch list for the pages reviewed, with evidence and what to change. It is not a certificate, a VPAT, or an AODA determination.
We are a small organization. Do we even need this?
For Ontario businesses and non-profits, the public-website requirement generally applies at 50 or more employees. Designated public-sector organizations are covered separately, regardless of that private-sector threshold. Organizations with fewer than 20 employees may still have other AODA duties even though they do not file the 2026 accessibility compliance report. We will not tell a private organization with fewer than 50 employees that the website WCAG rule requires their site.
If you have 20 or more employees, you still file an accessibility compliance report by December 31, 2026. That filing is not a website rebuild. The Fix Plan does not answer, complete, certify, or replace it.
If you are under 20, there is no 2026 filing. People still have to donate, apply, and reach you. A Donate button that is difficult to see is still a problem.
Will this finish our 2026 accessibility report?
The Fix Plan can help an organization identify and plan website work. It does not answer, complete, certify, or replace the accessibility compliance report. Organizations with 20 or more employees file that report by December 31, 2026. Organizations with 50 or more employees also have the website rule.
We already ran WAVE, axe, or Lighthouse.
Those tools are useful. Their raw output is not a prioritized plan. The Fix Plan groups what belongs on the agreed pages, keeps evidence, and gives a developer a file they can use.
What about PDFs and vendor widgets?
PDFs and other downloadable files are not part of the page sample. If a vendor widget appears on the pages reviewed, we report what the saved evidence supports on those pages. We do not log into vendor systems or treat a widget as proof that the rest of the site is fine.
Can you just fix the site?
Not in this offer. After a paid Fix Plan you can use your own team, send the file to your web vendor, or ask us for a separate implementation quote. You keep the punch list either way.
Do you need our login or WordPress?
No. Public pages only. No passwords, no CMS access, and no form submissions that change records.
What if you find almost nothing? What if a finding is wrong?
We report what the pages reviewed support. Two findings stay two. If the site is small, we look at what is there and say so. We do not pad with blog posts to look busy. If a material item is factually wrong, we correct it and reissue. If the agreed public pages cannot be reviewed enough to make a useful plan, you get a full refund.
Are you the government?
No. Ontario Access Check is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Government of Ontario.
How long does it take?
Forty-eight hours after we accept the request and the public pages are reachable.
Who runs this?
Jordan Nabigon owns Ontario Access Check, an Indigenous-owned Ontario business. Details are in About. The LinkedIn link in About is personal, not a company page.
After the punch list
Keep ownership of the work
Use your own team, send the Fix Plan to your web provider, or ask Ontario Access Check for a fixed-price implementation quote.
Optional implementation
Quote only after a paid Fix Plan. The customer owns the punch list either way.
Monitoring — $29 CAD/month
Available after a Fix Plan: a monthly look at the same agreed pages. Not for sale on this page.
Policies
Accessibility, privacy, terms, and refunds
Accessibility statement
Ontario Access Check builds this site and its HTML reports against WCAG 2.2 Level AA as an internal quality standard. That is our own bar, not an extra Ontario legal claim. The page is meant to work with a keyboard, visible focus, text resize, reflow, reduced motion, and clear headings. Feedback: [email protected].
Privacy
This page has no analytics, advertising, or trackers. We keep raw page captures only as long as needed to produce and support the Fix Plan, and we delete on request. Read the privacy notice.
Terms and refunds
The Fix Plan covers agreed public pages only. It is not a certificate or legal advice. A full refund applies if a useful plan cannot be produced. Read the service terms.
Contact
Email a URL, or send this contact form
Name the organization and the public website. If you have one or two pages that matter most, name those too.