Use Case — Online retailers and multi-location brands

E-Commerce & Retail

Making the path from product page to confirmed order work for every shopper — and closing the highest-litigation-risk gaps.

The Situation

Checkout is where accessibility failures turn into lost revenue.

Retail is the most-sued category in web accessibility, and the reason is structural: checkout flows depend on custom widgets, third-party apps, and dynamic content that break assistive technology in predictable ways. Size selectors, modal dialogs, cart updates that never announce, and CAPTCHA at checkout account for a large share of real-world failures.

What's at stake: An inaccessible checkout is a revenue problem before it's a legal one. Every barrier between a product page and a confirmed order costs conversions from a customer segment with real spending power — and the same barriers are what demand letters cite.

This is you if

  • Product options can't be selected without a mouse
  • Adding to cart gives no announced confirmation for screen reader users
  • Checkout uses a third-party app or CAPTCHA nobody has tested
  • An accessibility overlay widget was installed and treated as the fix
How The Engagement Runs

What we actually do, in order.

01

Audit the conversion path

Search, filter, product detail, cart, checkout, and order confirmation — tested with screen readers, keyboard only, and at 200% zoom.

02

Triage by risk and revenue

Failures are ranked by both WCAG severity and conversion impact, so the first sprint of fixes moves both numbers.

03

Handle the app ecosystem

Third-party reviews, chat, and checkout apps get evaluated and, where they can't be fixed, swapped for accessible alternatives.

04

Fix the theme, not the page

Remediation lands in the theme and component library so new products and campaign pages inherit conformance instead of needing their own pass.

05

Guard the release

Automated accessibility checks in the build plus a manual checklist before major campaigns and seasonal template changes.

What You End Up With

Deliverables, not a status update.

  • A keyboard- and screen-reader-complete purchase path
  • Accessible component library that new pages inherit
  • Third-party app risk identified and resolved
  • Documented conformance evidence if a demand letter ever arrives

Sound familiar?

Tell us what's prompting the question — a deadline, a complaint, a procurement review, or just wanting to know where you stand. We'll tell you honestly what the work looks like.