FOR SHOPIFY STOREFRONTS

A clearer view of your storefront’s accessibility barriers.

Turn automated scan findings into a practical starting point: what was detected, where it appeared, and what your developer should investigate.

Technical findings. Clear scope. No legal guarantees.

REPORT PREVIEW

A focused starting point

From a signal
to a next step.

01

The observation

A named rule and its observed impact.

02

The location

Page references and example selectors.

03

The follow-up

What needs investigation and manual testing.

Coverage and limitations travel with every report.

Evidence you can discuss with your developer.

THE SERVICE

Make the findings understandable.

Access Risk Report looks for accessibility signals on a defined set of public storefront pages, then makes the results easier to review.

Automated checks

Check agreed pages for issues that automated tools can detect, such as missing accessible names and some contrast problems.

Specific evidence

See the pages tested, observed rule impacts, counts, and example element selectors. Failed pages and coverage gaps are disclosed.

A useful handoff

Receive a prioritized technical report for a conversation with your developer, including items that need manual investigation.

SEE THE DELIVERABLE

A sample, with the limits in view.

Read a clearly labeled teardown from a dated public-store proof scan. It demonstrates the report format, not the store’s current condition or a complete accessibility assessment.

Download sample PDF

PDF · one page · also available as text below

WHAT TO LOOK FOR

Start with coverage.

A small scan can surface useful problems, but it cannot tell you everything about a storefront. Read the tested pages and scan status before interpreting the counts.

  • Actual pages examined
  • Named rules and observed impact
  • Example locations to investigate
  • Counting method and known limits
Read the sample teardown as text

Neutralized sample: Sample Shopify Store. This illustration is based on a dated public-store proof scan and is included to show the report format. It does not describe the current condition of any named merchant.

Observed coverage

The sample completed 2 public pages in the recorded run and returned 16 axe violation-node instances: 4 critical, 2 serious, and 10 moderate. Counts are instances across completed pages, not a legal-risk score.

Example locations

  • Buttons must have discernible text — 4 instances on the homepage and cart; examples include .text-current.swiper-prev-button.left-0 and .text-current.swiper-next-button.right-0.
  • Minimum color contrast ratio — 2 instances on the cart; examples include links identified as SHOP MEN and SHOP WOMEN.

Automated scans detect only some WCAG issues and do not replace comprehensive manual testing. The service provides technical findings, not legal advice, certification, or guaranteed protection.

A DEFINED PIECE OF WORK

Agree the scope.
Know the price.

Start with a conversation about your storefront and the pages you want examined. You’ll agree the page coverage, deliverables, price, and timing before work begins.

A teardown is a limited starting point. The paid audit is scoped separately; it does not promise an unrestricted crawl or complete manual testing.

SCOPED TECHNICAL AUDIT

$499–$999one-time · USD

  • Automated checks on agreed public Shopify pages
  • Prioritized technical findings in a PDF report
  • Page references and example element selectors
  • Coverage, failures, and testing limitations recorded
Ask about an audit

Final scope and price confirmed by email before work.

KNOW THE BOUNDARIES

A scan is a starting point.

Automation has limits

Automated scans detect only some WCAG issues and do not replace comprehensive manual testing. Keyboard use, screen-reader flows, content meaning, and real purchase journeys need further evaluation.

Coverage is specific

Results reflect the pages and state observed at the recorded time. Login-only areas, checkout, hidden interactions, and unvisited pages are outside the scan unless explicitly included. Zero findings do not establish accessibility.

Observations need context

An observed accessibility widget is just that: an observation. Its presence or absence does not establish a defect, remediation quality, or a legal outcome. Automated impact labels are not legal risk scores.

A technical service

Reports provide technical findings, not legal advice, certification, or guaranteed protection. This offer covers scanning and reporting; implementation, ongoing monitoring, and legal assessments are outside its scope.

START WITH YOUR STOREFRONT

Have a store in mind?

Email Ari with your store URL and what prompted you to look at accessibility. We’ll discuss whether a scoped audit is useful.

ari@accessriskreport.com