Protect Your Business. Improve Accessibility. Build Customer Trust.

The free scan reviews the website across FlowMajik’s 40-point framework. Findings are summarized into major categories, including accessibility, privacy, cookie and tracking transparency, consumer disclosures, security indicators, and industry-specific considerations.

The free scan is designed to identify visible and detectable concerns. It is not a legal opinion, certification, penetration test, or guarantee of compliance.

Yes. The initial 40-point website compliance scan is provided without charge.

After receiving the report, the business owner may choose to schedule a consultation or request a quote for remediation and ongoing monitoring. No additional purchase is required.

The personalized report will generally be delivered by email within 1-2 business days after FlowMajik receives the required information.

A larger, highly complex, unavailable, or password-protected website may require additional review.

The business owner may review the report independently or schedule an optional consultation with FlowMajik.

During the consultation, FlowMajik may:
• Explain the findings
• Answer questions about identified concerns
• Discuss recommended priorities
• Review possible remediation options
• Discuss ongoing monitoring
• Prepare a custom service quote where appropriate

No responsible provider can guarantee that a website will remain completely compliant with every law, regulation, technical standard, interpretation, platform change, and third-party integration.

Compliance depends on many factors, including business practices, geographic reach, data collection, industry, website functionality, third-party vendors, and legal obligations.

FlowMajik helps identify concerns, implement practical improvements, and support ongoing monitoring.

No. FlowMajik provides website compliance assessments, technical and operational recommendations, remediation support, and monitoring services.

FlowMajik is not a law firm, and its services do not constitute legal advice or create an attorney-client relationship.

Businesses should consult a qualified attorney regarding the interpretation or application of laws to their circumstances.

No.

The Americans with Disabilities Act is a U.S. civil-rights law. The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines are technical accessibility standards developed through the World Wide Web Consortium.

WCAG provides recognized guidance for making website content more accessible. The U.S. Department of Justice identifies WCAG as an existing technical standard that can provide helpful web-accessibility guidance.

The assessment may consider recognized practices reflected in WCAG 2.1 and WCAG 2.2.

W3C encourages organizations to use the latest WCAG version. WCAG 2.2 contains 13 guidelines organized under four principles: perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust.

An overlay, widget, or toolbar may add certain user controls, but it does not necessarily correct problems in the underlying content, code, forms, navigation, documents, media, or third-party tools.

Website accessibility should be addressed through the website’s underlying design, content, structure, and functionality.

Business size is only one consideration.

Website responsibilities may depend on factors including:
• Type of business
• Whether the business is open to the public
• Information collected
• States or countries served
• Number of consumers whose data is processed
• Industry-specific rules
• Contractual obligations
• Website functionality
• Representations made to consumers

Small businesses should not assume that all accessibility, privacy, or consumer-protection considerations are automatically inapplicable.

No.

Privacy-law applicability may depend on thresholds, business location, customer location, annual revenue, data-processing volume, industry, type of information collected, and other factors.

The scan identifies visible privacy and transparency concerns but does not determine legal applicability with certainty.

Yes. When a privacy policy is publicly available, it may be reviewed for visible concerns involving completeness, clarity, internal consistency, contact information, data-collection disclosures, and consistency with detectable website technologies.

This review is not a legal opinion.

Yes. The scan may review whether a cookie notice or consent mechanism is present, what choices it provides, whether tracking disclosures appear available, and whether the implementation raises visible concerns.

A complete assessment of tracking behavior may require deeper technical access or additional paid services.

Yes. Mobile accessibility and usability are considered because many customers access local-business websites from smartphones and tablets.

The free scan focuses on representative, publicly available pages and important customer pathways.

A full-site assessment covering every page, file, form, application state, and third-party integration may require a paid audit or remediation engagement.

Yes. FlowMajik provides website compliance remediation services.

After the scan and consultation, FlowMajik can prepare a custom quote based on the website platform, findings, size, integrations, and required work.

Yes. Depending on the business owner’s preferences and the required access, FlowMajik may:
• Implement corrections directly
• Provide recommendations to the existing provider
• Coordinate with an internal team
• Review corrections completed by another provider
• Conduct follow-up testing

Remediation is custom-quoted after the free scan and consultation.

Pricing depends on the size and complexity of the website, number and severity of issues, website platform, integrations, content, forms, and required level of support.

Ongoing monitoring is custom-quoted.

Pricing depends on the number of pages, website complexity, review frequency, reporting needs, risk level, and whether remediation support is included.

The free scan does not provide a legal compliance certification.

Where appropriate, FlowMajik may provide documentation describing the review performed, improvements completed, and monitoring activities conducted. Such documentation is not a legal certification or guarantee.

Yes.

Many compliance-related improvements also make websites:
• Easier to navigate
• Easier to read
• Easier to use on mobile devices
• More understandable
• More trustworthy
• More consistent
• More usable for older adults
• More accessible to people with disabilities
• Easier for search engines to interpret