Stop being confused about where to start with accessibility. 
The Questions to Ask Before Building an Accessible Website
Do you know which questions to ask before building an accessible website? Do you ask the same questions when estimating an accessible website as when you estimate a “regular” website?
If so, you’re setting yourself up for an awkward conversation at best, and lost time, money and reputation at worst.
The Web Accessibility Questionnaire:
- positions you as an expert and
- helps you price accessible websites more profitably.
So that you…
- Avoid looking like this is your first time estimating an accessible website.
- Avoid misunderstandings.
- Avoid sucking up unexpected work because you forgot to bring it up.
What You Get
The Web Accessibility Questionnaire:
- includes two pages with 13 questions to ask clients before estimating an accessible website.
- is a fillable PDF, so you can duplicate it and fill out for each client conversation.
You and your clients will be clear on what needs to be done and who will be responsible for what in the design and development process.
You’ll save face, save time and be more profitable.
About the Creator
Hi! I’m Colleen Gratzer. In 2016, I was recruited into accessibility by an expert who is on two international accessibility standards committees.
I didn’t even know what accessibility was at the time. But I was fed up with my consulting business, so I was willing to give it a shot.
I was mostly busy with lots of repeat clients and making good money. But I found it difficult to get new clients and set myself apart from all the other designers out there. I felt stuck!
Getting into accessibility turned around my business—and my confidence—for the better.
Accessibility put me in high demand. I went from competing for work to work coming to me.
I got more respect. I started charging more (and clients stopped questioning the price!). I stopped getting pushback on my designs.
I am passionate about accessibility and helping other designers learn it, so that they are better designers, more confident and more efficient.
I combine my expertise as a designer with my unique ability to break down the complex topic of accessibility into a plain-English process that is much easier to understand than trying to decipher accessibility guidelines.
I’ve provided InDesign accessibility training to the U.S. Department of the Interior and for CreativePro and other events. I’ve been a member of the IAAP, the International Association of Accessibility Professionals.
Start asking the right questions today.