ADA Website Compliance Accessible to everyone. Protected from lawsuits.
Thousands of US businesses get sued every year over inaccessible websites. We audit yours against WCAG standards and fix the actual code — not slap on an overlay widget that lawyers see through.
ADA website compliance makes your site usable by people with disabilities and defensible against accessibility lawsuits — thousands of which are filed against US small businesses yearly. The standard is WCAG 2.1 AA. Audits from $400; remediation quoted from findings.
Built to work, not just impress.
Web accessibility lawsuits hit US businesses of every size, and settlements routinely cost $10,000–$50,000 — far more than fixing the site would have. Beyond legal risk, roughly one in four American adults lives with a disability; an inaccessible site turns those customers away at the door.
Real WCAG 2.1 AA audit
Manual and automated testing against the standard courts actually reference — with a documented report.
Code-level fixes
Contrast, keyboard navigation, screen-reader support, form labels — fixed in the code, permanently.
No overlay snake oil
Accessibility overlay widgets don't make sites compliant and are increasingly cited in lawsuits. We fix the source.
Compliance documentation
An accessibility statement and remediation record that demonstrates good-faith compliance effort.
A clear path from brief to launch.
Automated + manual audit
Scanners catch maybe a third of issues; we test the rest by hand — keyboard, screen reader, contrast, focus.
Severity-ranked report
Every issue mapped to its WCAG criterion, its legal exposure and its fix cost — in plain English.
Remediation
We fix code, contrast, forms, media and structure — not an overlay widget hiding the problems.
Statement & upkeep
Accessibility statement published, team trained, and periodic re-audits keep new content compliant.
Everything, itemized.
- WCAG 2.1 AA audit (automated + expert manual testing)
- Severity-ranked findings with legal-risk context
- Code remediation: semantics, labels, focus, keyboard paths
- Color contrast and typography corrections
- Accessible forms with proper error handling
- Alt text and media accessibility pass
- Accessibility statement page
- Re-audit and monitoring schedule
Made for businesses like yours.
The accessibility-overlay widgets sold as one-line 'compliance' fixes don't work: they mask issues from scanners while leaving real barriers in place, and they're now cited IN lawsuits rather than preventing them. Genuine compliance lives in the code — semantic HTML, keyboard paths, labeled forms — which is where we work.
Accessibility is also just good business: accessible sites are more usable for everyone, rank better (the same semantic structure Google rewards), and reach the disabled community's substantial spending power. The lawsuit shield is the floor, not the point.
US courts have repeatedly applied the ADA to business websites, and thousands of suits are filed yearly. This is general information, not legal advice — but the practical risk is real and growing.
No. They mask issues without fixing them, screen-reader users widely report they make sites worse, and lawsuits increasingly name sites using them. Code-level fixes are the only real solution.
US courts have consistently treated business websites as places of public accommodation under the ADA, and thousands of suits and demand letters are filed yearly on that basis. There's no formal federal web regulation for private business — WCAG 2.1 AA is the standard courts and settlements reference.
Typical settlements run $5,000–$25,000 plus legal fees plus the remediation you'd have paid for anyway — and serial plaintiffs target the same site twice. Proactive compliance is dramatically cheaper than reactive.
No — and it's worth being blunt: overlay-equipped sites are being sued anyway, and several suits now name the overlay as evidence the owner knew about barriers. Real remediation in the code is the only defensible position.
Don't ignore it, don't panic-settle. Get a real audit immediately (ours turns around fast for demand-letter cases), start documented remediation, and give your attorney the evidence trail. Demonstrated good-faith fixing changes negotiations completely.