Contrast, focus states, and semantic headings help users with low vision or motor differences—and they also make content clearer for everyone skimming on a bright screen.
Forms should label fields visibly, tie errors to specific inputs, and not rely on color alone for required indicators.
An accessibility review can be incremental: fix navigation and templates first, then roll through high-traffic pages.
Not every aging site needs to be thrown away—sometimes a structured refresh saves time and budget.
Visual hierarchy signals competence before anyone reads your first sentence.
Google’s Core Web Vitals reflect real-user experience—worth discussing even if SEO is not your top priority.
Most visitors discover you on a phone—layout, performance, and readability should start there.