Real questions,
straight answers.

A one-page website starts at $950, a small business site around $2,300, $3,200 to $7,800 for a government build, depending on page count, integrations and whether you need a Section 508 audit packet. As a 24/7 web designer, every site includes unlimited updates completed within 24 hours for one flat yearly fee — and if you start with the one-page site and grow, the full $950 is credited toward your new website.

Pricing does not include PDF-to-HTML conversion for compliance, that's $75 per fillable form (up to 3 pages).

No — that’s the whole point. Send me the change (new text, a photo, a flyer, an event banner) and I make it for you, usually within 24 hours. It’s all included in one flat fee per year — no hourly billing, no dashboard to learn, and no $10,000 build that leaves the upkeep on you.

Yes. Start with the $950 one-page site, built for new businesses on a budget. When you’re ready for a full website, I credit the entire $950 toward it, so starting lean never costs you.

It means building your site so people with disabilities can actually use it — visitors on the JAWS or VoiceOver screen readers, keyboard-only users, and people who rely on strong color contrast or captions. It follows the WCAG 2.1 / 2.2 AA standards the ADA points to: image alt text, keyboard-navigable menus and forms, proper heading structure, and fillable PDFs rebuilt so a blind visitor’s screen reader can read and complete them.

Why it matters: it’s the law (ADA Title III for businesses, Title II for government, with DOJ deadlines now set), accessibility demand letters and lawsuits have climbed sharply, and roughly 1 in 4 U.S. adults has a disability — an inaccessible site quietly turns those customers away. The bonus: the same clean, semantic code that helps screen readers also helps Google and AI search find and rank you.

With Web Chick, nothing extra. Accessibility isn’t a premium add-on or an upsell — it’s how every site is built from the first line of code. We don’t think it’s right to charge clients more for something that should simply be the standard; building accessible is proper practice and an A+ baseline for any business. The only exception is fillable or design-locked PDFs that need to be converted to accessible HTML so blind visitors can read and complete them — those are $75 per form (up to 3 pages). Simple text PDFs are converted free with web work.

Honestly, not piece by piece. I don’t take over and patch someone else’s existing build — real accessibility runs through the entire structure of a site, not a handful of fixes bolted on top. What I can do, free, is send you a clear compliance report: I check your current site against ADA / WCAG standards and give you a prioritized list of what needs to be resolved. If you decide to move forward, I rebuild it properly as clean, accessible, hand-coded HTML/CSS — same brand, better everything.

After an April 2026 interim final rule, entities serving 50,000+ must comply by April 26, 2027, and smaller entities and special districts by April 26, 2028. The obligation didn't change, only the deadline.

Rebuilding inaccessible fillable PDF forms, applications, permits, public records, as accessible HTML that meets WCAG 2.1 AA and Section 508. We convert at $75 per fillable form (up to 3 pages).

Based in Central Ohio, serving 350+ active clients — county offices, townships, villages, government agencies and small businesses. Long enough that you’ll find our work in nearly every county we serve.

More than a list of questions — look at the work. Anyone can ace an interview; proof is harder to fake. Web Chick puts her work in the open every day — on Bluesky and Facebook through the Daily Brew, and in the Our Work portfolio full of real clients you can contact for a reference before you hire. Ask any designer to show you live, accessible sites and to connect you with the people behind them — that’s how you know who you’re trusting with your government, nonprofit or small-business site.

Web Chick builds local-focused websites across Central and Southeast Ohio: Lancaster, Fairfield County, Pickerington, Canal Winchester, Newark, Circleville and Chillicothe — plus Columbus and the Hocking Hills. Not on the list? Most clients work with us remotely from across Ohio — just ask.

Under the DOJ’s ADA Title II rule, public entities must bring both websites and documents to WCAG 2.1 AA — and inaccessible fillable PDFs are the most common gap. Two plain-English guides walk through it: How to make PDFs ADA compliant and Compliance tips for government agencies.

That’s exactly what we build for. Clean semantic HTML, schema markup and strong E-E-A-T signals are what AI search engines read when deciding who to cite. Here’s our guide: What is E-E-A-T, and why your site needs it.

That’s the goal. SB 84 would give small businesses a 120-day window to fix ADA accessibility issues before a lawsuit could proceed — a real shift when the average settlement now runs around $14,000. Here’s where the bill stands in 2026 and how to protect your business: California SB 84 and ADA lawsuit reform.

In New York, yes. The state’s synthetic performer law (GBL 396-b) takes effect June 9, 2026 — any ad that uses an AI-generated person must carry a conspicuous disclosure, or risk penalties starting at $1,000. If you use AI lifestyle models or a synthetic spokesperson, read this first: New York’s AI image disclosure law.

The Opt Me Out Act (AB 566) takes effect January 1, 2027. Browsers must offer a one-click opt-out preference signal, and any website reaching California visitors has to honor it — automatically not selling or sharing that visitor’s data. Here’s what site owners need to do: California’s Opt Me Out Act explained.