Websites and software Elevator Companies Metro Detroit
Someone who wanted to hire you could not get past your booking form, and you never even knew they tried.
We audit and fix websites for elevator companies so people with disabilities can use them, and so you have a record of real, ongoing work.
315
Elevator companies in metro detroit
Listings a customer can find here
16%
With no website
50 with nothing for Google to rank
33%
With an email listed
Share with an email anyone can find
In Metro Detroit
Renaissance Center, Detroit
Metro Detroit
A woman calls your office in Metro Detroit on a quiet afternoon. She uses a screen reader, and she tried several times to book through your site before giving up. She is polite about it, but you realize that every person like her who did not call simply went somewhere else.
An accessibility review shows exactly what she ran into: buttons with no labels, a form that traps the keyboard, text too faint to read and images with no descriptions. We fix the code itself, page by page, and test it with the same tools people use every day.
The site works for more people, including older customers, people on bright phone screens and people who never mention a disability. You have a record of the work, a statement on the site and a plan to keep new pages accessible.
Tap the ones that sound like your week.
16% of Metro Detroit elevator companies have no website, so an elevator company with real pages for each town starts ahead of 50 competitors.
The names a customer compares you with, by Google review count.
Automated scans plus keyboard and screen reader testing on your key pages and forms.
We list every issue in plain English, ordered by how much it blocks real people.
We repair templates and pages at the source, then retest each fix.
Rechecks as content changes, and a process so new pages launch accessible.
What we report every month: Issues found and fixed, Key pages and forms passing tests, New content checked, and Accessibility reports from visitors.
WCAG is the widely used standard for making websites usable by people with disabilities, covering contrast, keyboard use, labels, captions and more. Courts and agencies often point to it when judging whether a site is accessible. Meeting it is less about a badge and more about whether real people can use your site.
Overlays are scripts that add a toolbar and claim to make a site accessible automatically. Many disability advocates find they get in the way, and they do not repair the underlying code. Real accessibility comes from fixing the site itself, which is the work we do.
The number of page templates, forms and videos matters more than the total page count, because fixing a template fixes every page built on it. Sites with lots of PDFs or custom features take more work. We quote a fixed audit and repair fee after a short look, with optional monthly rechecks.
Take it seriously and do not ignore it. Talk to a licensed attorney about the legal side, since we are not a law firm. On the website side, we can document where the site stands, fix the issues and keep records of the work for your attorney.
Accessible sites are easier for everyone: clearer text, bigger tap targets, forms that explain errors and pages that make sense in order. Older customers and people squinting at a phone in bright sun benefit as much as screen reader users. Better usability often shows up as more completed forms and calls.
No cost today, but people keep leaving and the legal risk stays unknown.
Cheap and fast to install, but it rarely fixes the real barriers and can make some worse.
Hands-on testing and real code fixes, with records of the work and rechecks as the site changes.
Who you are dealing with
Before Rebuild Detroit, Tevin Jackson helped scale more than 100 home service brands with marketing, sales and operations. Business Services is that playbook, run for Metro Detroit elevator companies with the local numbers on this page, by the team behind the Rebuild Detroit directory.
7 questions
