You would never turn a customer away at your door. Your website shouldn't either.
If you are here, you already care about something most business owners never stop to think about: whether everyone who visits your site can actually use it. That instinct is the right one. Let's turn it into a website that lives up to it.
Right now, some of your customers are quietly leaving.
One in four adults in the United States lives with a disability. When a website does not work with a screen reader, or cannot be used with a keyboard, those visitors do not get an error message and they do not complain. They just go, and many of them assume your business was not built with them in mind.
You did not open your doors to leave anyone out. The people who needed you most should not be the ones who cannot get in.
And maybe something already scared you.
Maybe a letter showed up. Maybe a competitor got sued. Maybe you read that website accessibility lawsuits hit a record in 2025 and are now the largest category of ADA complaints in the country, and your stomach dropped a little.
That fear is reasonable. Around 95 percent of websites have barriers that put their owners at risk. But fear is a terrible reason to make a rushed decision, and it is exactly what the people selling quick fixes are counting on.
That little accessibility button is not protecting you.
You have probably been offered an overlay widget, the icon in the corner that promises instant compliance. It feels like relief. It is not. Overlays do not fix what is underneath, they frustrate the very people they claim to help, and they have become one of the most common things plaintiffs point to in court. The agency behind the biggest overlay was fined by the FTC for promising exactly the protection you were hoping to buy.
There is no button for this. The only thing that actually works is a site built right from the start.
Accessibility you can trust, because it is personal here.
Egmer was co-founded by Melissa O'Neal, a licensed occupational therapist who has spent her career understanding how people with disabilities move through the world. Accessibility is not a checkbox added at the end of your project. It is built into the first line of code and checked against how real people actually use a site.
And here is the honest part you deserve to hear: nobody can promise you will never face a complaint, and anyone who guarantees full compliance is selling you a story. What you get instead is the real work, done right, and the truth at every step.
Trained in disability rights, not just web standards
Melissa is a Certified Disability Rights & Accessibility Consultant through the US Institute of Diplomacy and Human Rights (USIDHR). That training, on top of her OT background, shapes how every Egmer site is planned, written, and built.
A website that works for everyone who lands on it.
One clear build, accessible by design. Plus an optional plan that keeps it that way as you grow.
Goggles On Access Build
Accessible by design
$1,997 one-time
A custom-coded website, built to the WCAG 2.2 AA standard from the ground up. No templates, no overlays, no shortcuts. Just a fast, modern site that welcomes every visitor.
- Custom-coded and accessible by design, on every page
- Built to conform with WCAG 2.2 AA
- Tested with a keyboard, a screen reader, and for color contrast
- A published accessibility statement, included
- No SEO, email, or ad bundle attached. Just the site, done right.
Access Care
Optional, keeps it true
$99 per month
Accessibility is not a one-time event. Every page, image, or PDF you add later can quietly let barriers back in. Access Care watches the site you built and keeps the work you paid for true.
- Ongoing monitoring and re-checks
- Your accessibility statement kept up to date
- A real person to call when you need one
From “I hope my site is okay” to “everyone is welcome here.”
Imagine never wondering whether a customer was turned away by your own website. Imagine a site you can stand behind, that reflects the kind of business you actually run, the kind that does not leave people at the door.
That is what this is. Not a legal band-aid. A website that finally matches your values.
Straight answers
Do I legally have to make my website accessible?
The ADA applies to most businesses that serve the public, with no small-business exemption from Title III. But here is what most people get wrong: there is no legal standard that spells out what an accessible website must do. The Department of Justice has never set a technical web standard for private businesses. The law asks you to communicate effectively with everyone, and courts and settlements have pointed to the WCAG guidelines as the practical benchmark, not a law you can check off. Building to current WCAG is the most defensible way to lower your risk. For your specific situation, talk to a qualified attorney.
Will this guarantee I do not get sued?
No, and you should not trust anyone who says it will. Your risk drops substantially with a site built and tested to the recognized standard and kept monitored. There are no legal guarantees for sale here, from anyone honest.
Is an accessibility widget good enough?
No. Overlay widgets do not fix the underlying site and have become a common lawsuit trigger. They are not used here.
Can my existing Wix or WordPress site be fixed?
Those platforms cannot be reliably made accessible by patching them, so that is not offered. What you get instead is a new custom-coded site that is accessible from the ground up.
What if I want marketing too?
Start with the site. When you are ready, the Goggles On Growth system handles SEO, lead generation, and the rest. Accessibility first, growth when it is time.
Read the Accessibility Statement.