There’s no shortage of accessibility tools, certifications, and “quick fixes” on the market. Run a scan, get a report, check the box. But accessibility isn’t a checkbox. It’s a civil right tied to real human experience. When audits are treated as technical exercises instead of operational systems, they fail, quietly at first, and expensively later.
Too often, websites are treated like digital business cards: basic info, a contact form, and maybe a few outdated blog posts. But for something that requires real time and money to maintain, shouldn’t your website do more? At Apricity, we help businesses move beyond the bare minimum. A modern site can streamline operations, reduce admin burden, and support your growth. Here are just a few ways your website might be underperforming: Missed Revenue OpportunitiesYou don’t
Client Overview The Northern Will County Special Recreation District (NWCSRA) in Illinois was formed by merging several organizations dedicated to providing recreational opportunities for individuals with disabilities. As part of their evolution, NWCSRA recognized the need for a cohesive brand identity and an engaging online presence that reflected their expanded mission. To achieve this, they partnered with Campfire Concepts for a comprehensive marketing analysis and rebranding initiative. They then entrusted us with the critical task
No. Yes, the answer is a bit more complicated than that, but the simple truth is: relying solely on a plugin will not make your website ADA compliant. Why Plugins Alone Don’t WorkIt’s tempting to think there’s a quick fix for making your website ADA-compliant. After all, many plugins advertise themselves as “set it and forget it” solutions to accessibility concerns. However, true compliance isn’t something that can be achieved with a single tool. ADA
Compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is necessary, but small businesses struggling to fund digital accessibility improvements may be eligible for assistance through the IRS Disabled Access Credit. What is the Disabled Access Credit? The Disabled Access Credit is a tax incentive designed to encourage businesses to comply with Title III of the ADA, which covers public accommodations, including both physical spaces and websites. Eligible small businesses can receive a credit covering 50%
When creating a new website, you should think about making your site accessible – more information can be found here on the website. But something that’s vital is an accessibility statement. Not only does this protect you from legal consequences, but it also provides guidance for anyone having issues with your website. A website accessibility statement should clearly convey your commitment to making your website accessible to all users, including those with disabilities. To achieve