CartComply monitors the pages where accessibility failures cost real money: product pages, cart, checkout-adjacent flows, and account screens. Daily scans catch keyboard traps, unlabeled fields, and screen reader blockers before they cost conversions, and monthly evidence reports document every fix for legal defense.
Get your free accessibility auditPlaintiffs and their experts walk the same path your customers do: home, product, cart, checkout. Issues on those pages are what demand letters cite, and they are also where a keyboard-only or screen reader shopper abandons a cart. Fixing the purchase path defends the lawsuit and the revenue at the same time.
Dynamic states. A size selector that traps keyboard focus, a discount field without a label, an error message a screen reader never announces, a drawer cart that hides focus behind itself. CartComply exercises interactive states, not just static markup, and maps each failure to its WCAG criterion and theme component.
Every fix is confirmed by a rescan of the exact state that failed, not a generic page pass. The fix gets a dated verification entry in your evidence file, and the monthly report rolls those entries into the running compliance record your attorney or insurer can review at any time.
| Capability | CartComply | Generic scanner |
|---|---|---|
| Tests interactive cart and checkout states | Yes | No |
| Shopify theme component attribution | Yes | No |
| Daily purchase-path scans | Yes | No |
| Fix verification by rescan | Yes | No |
| Monthly remediation-evidence reports | Yes | No |
| WCAG 2.2 criterion mapping | Yes | Yes |
Shopify's hosted checkout restricts custom scripts, and that constraint actually helps: the hosted checkout is maintained to a high accessibility standard by Shopify itself. The risk concentrates in the pages you control, like product templates, cart drawers, and account areas, plus checkout extensions and pixels. CartComply focuses its deepest testing exactly there.
The patterns cited most often are missing form labels on email and discount fields, error states that are never announced to screen readers, keyboard traps in variant selectors and cart drawers, and focus that disappears behind modals. They are all mechanical failures, which is why automated monitoring catches them reliably before a filer does.
The opposite direction is more common. Keyboard-navigable variant pickers, labeled fields, and announced error messages reduce friction for every shopper, including the large share of buyers with temporary or situational limitations. Many fixes, like visible focus states and better error copy, are conversion best practices wearing a compliance label.
Drawer carts and quick-view modals are the most common keyboard trap on Shopify. CartComply opens them, tests focus containment, escape behavior, and announcement of updates, then reports the exact component that fails. Your developer gets a specific fix, usually a few lines of focus management, not a vague warning.
A dated file: every purchase-path scan, every issue found and fixed, and verification rescans. That file lets your attorney respond with evidence of a working program rather than apologies. CartComply does not provide legal advice; it gives your counsel the documentation a defense is built from, current to the last scan.
Every engagement starts with a free accessibility audit of your purchase path, so the findings are concrete before anything else is discussed. Ongoing monitoring is quoted per storefront after the audit, based on how many stores you run and the scan cadence you choose. No long-term contract.