About EveryRamp
EveryRamp is a fully automated web and PDF accessibility testing service built for one reason: two federal rules now require government and health-provider websites to meet WCAG 2.1 level AA, on a real deadline, and most of the organizations that have to meet it have no in-house accessibility team and no budget for one. We built software that tests a site the way a person testing by hand would — including a real keyboard-only pass — writes the actual fixes, rebuilds the PDFs a screen reader cannot read, and documents the results, at a fixed price sized to the site.
We work entirely by email. There are no sales calls and no meetings, so every commitment ends up in writing, and the same automation that tests your site is what keeps the price fixed instead of billed by the hour.
Typical results, anonymized
Before we contact any organization, we run a free automated scan of its public website. We've run these free scans on more than 12,000 public government and health-provider websites while building our outreach list. No organization's name, website address, or report is shown here: these numbers cover every website we successfully scanned in each category — not a hand-picked sample — so you can see the kind of thing our free scan usually finds, not one specific organization's business.
Federally funded health centers
Across 1,334 health-center websites we scanned, the typical (median) site had 19 accessibility problems, and 38% had at least one problem severe enough to block a disabled visitor completely.
City governments
Across 7,196 city websites we scanned, the typical site had 9 accessibility problems, and 40% had at least one blocking problem.
County governments
Across 1,885 county websites we scanned, the typical site had 7 accessibility problems, and 34% had at least one blocking problem.
State agencies
Across 953 state-agency websites we scanned, the typical site had 3 accessibility problems, and 26% had at least one blocking problem.
"Typical" means the median across every site we scanned in that category — half had more problems, half had fewer. "Blocking" means the automated test found a problem serious enough that it can lock a disabled visitor out of using the page at all; most sites have zero of those even when they have plenty of lower-severity problems, which is why we report the share of sites with at least one instead of a median. Not every problem is that severe, and no automated test finds every problem there is. See our testing guide for what our tests check and what they cannot judge. Want to see what a full report looks like? View a sample report.
How we work
Every change to EveryRamp goes through independent code review before it reaches customers. Our security and data fact sheet and our own accessibility conformance report say exactly how we handle data and how our own website measures up to the standard we test yours against.
Questions? Email hello@everyramp.com — we answer in writing.