Is Your Website ADA Compliant?

Combining real-time monitoring and automation with expert services helps you achieve a higher level of ADA and WCAG compliance while reducing legal risk.

AI-powered monitoring and issue resolution
Expert testing and accessibility audits
Legal guidance and compliance support
Compatible with all major CMS platforms

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Federal Law Requires Your Website to Be Accessible

The Americans with Disabilities Act requires businesses to make their websites accessible to people with disabilities, including those who are blind, deaf, or have motor impairments. Courts have ruled consistently that websites are places of public accommodation under the ADA, and the lawsuits keep coming.

Think ADA website lawsuits only target small businesses?

Think again. Some of the biggest brands in the world have been sued and paid dearly. If it can happen to them, it can happen to you.

Target ▼

$6 million in damages + $3 million in attorney fees Sued by the National Federation of the Blind for a website incompatible with screen readers. Also required to train developers and allow three years of site monitoring.

Netflix ▼

$755,000 in legal fees Sued by the National Association of the Deaf for failing to provide closed captions on streaming content. Required to caption all content on the platform.

Domino's Pizza ▼

Court ordered compliance + landmark legal precedent set A blind customer couldn't order pizza online using screen-reading software. The court ruled against Domino's, establishing that websites must comply with ADA Title III, no exceptions.

Beyonce / Parkwood Entertainment ▼

Settlement amount undisclosed, believed to be in the millions Sued in 2019 because her website was inaccessible to visually impaired users who couldn't purchase concert tickets.

Fox News Network ▼

Settled out of court Sued for failure to provide closed captions on video content, making news inaccessible to deaf and hard-of-hearing users.

Amazon ▼

Settled Sued for a website incompatible with screen readers and Braille displays, preventing visually impaired users from accessing products and services.

Walmart ▼

Multiple settlements, 2018 and 2021 Faced lawsuits for WCAG violations including poor navigation, bad link text, and inaccessible self-checkout features.

Nike ▼

Settled Sued under ADA Title III for an inaccessible website that prevented users with disabilities from browsing and purchasing products.

Morgan Stanley ▼

$9 million sought in damages A blind man filed suit after he was unable to access the financial services website using assistive technology.

Fashion Nova ▼

$5 million settlement Sued for an inaccessible eCommerce site that prevented blind users from shopping using screen readers.

ADA Lawsuit Statistics You Need to See

2,014 Lawsuits Filed in Just the First Half of 2025

That's a 37% increase over the same period in 2024. Website accessibility lawsuits are accelerating, not slowing down.

Small Businesses Are the Primary Target

Nearly 67% of all ADA website lawsuits target companies with less than $25 million in annual revenue. If you think you're too small to be sued, you're exactly who they're looking for.

No Warning Required

Plaintiffs can file against your business with zero notice. By the time you hear about it, you're already being sued. The only protection is a compliant website.

Any website can be sued for ADA non-compliance, including yours.

The Department of Justice has made clear that websites are covered under the Americans with Disabilities Act. That means if your site isn't accessible, you're exposed, regardless of your industry, size, or intent.
Demand letters are hitting small businesses daily. The average settlement runs $23,000 or more, plus attorney fees up to $15,000. And unlike other lawsuits, these cases don't require proof of intent.
The question isn't whether ADA lawsuits are real. It's whether your site is protected.

Check Pricing

Most websites fail basic WCAG 2.1 accessibility standards and their owners have no idea.

WCAG 2.1 defines 78 pass-or-fail checkpoints covering contrast, keyboard navigation, screen reader compatibility, and more. Failing even a handful puts you at risk.

Overlays and plugins like UserWay won't protect you. Courts have repeatedly ruled they are not sufficient for compliance. Real protection requires a real audit and a real fix.

That's exactly what we do.

Making your website accessible isn't just about avoiding lawsuits -- it's good for your business. Here are five reasons why ADA compliance is worth the investment.

Reach a Larger Audience

About 1 in 4 Americans lives with some form of disability. An inaccessible website turns away a significant portion of potential customers. When your site works for everyone, you open the door to more traffic, more engagement, and more business.

Better SEO Rankings

Many of the same practices that make a website accessible also make it perform better in search engines. Clean code, descriptive alt text, logical heading structure, and fast load times all contribute to higher Google rankings -- and more visitors finding you organically.

Stronger Brand Reputation

An accessible website tells your customers that you care about everyone -- not just the majority. Inclusivity builds trust, and trust builds loyalty. Businesses that demonstrate a commitment to accessibility stand out from their competitors.

Protect Yourself from Lawsuits

ADA compliance is a legal requirement for businesses open to the public -- and that includes your website. A single lawsuit can cost $23,000 or more in damages, plus attorney fees. Remediation is a one-time investment that protects you going forward.

Better Experience for Everyone

Accessibility improvements benefit all of your visitors -- not just those with disabilities. Clear navigation, readable text, well-labeled forms, and fast-loading pages make for a better experience across the board, which means lower bounce rates and more conversions.

94%

of websites have at least one WCAG failure on their homepage.. Is yours one of them?

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Expert Accessibility Audits

We manually test your site against WCAG 2.1 AA standards, identifying every issue that puts you at legal risk, not just the ones automated tools catch.

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We Fix It For You

No confusing reports to decode. We remediate your site directly, so you're protected without adding work to your plate.

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Ongoing Monitoring

Websites change. We monitor yours continuously so new content doesn't create new liability.

What does ADA compliance actually involve?

ADA compliance means your website can be used by people with disabilities -- including those who are blind, deaf, or who navigate using a keyboard instead of a mouse. Compliant websites have descriptive text on all images, captions on videos, proper color contrast, keyboard-friendly navigation, correctly labeled forms, and code that works with screen readers. It follows a standard called WCAG 2.1 AA, which is what the courts use as the benchmark.

Why wasn't my site built this way originally?

Honestly, web accessibility was rarely enforced for small business websites until recently. Lawsuits started hitting hard around 2020-2022 and have exploded since then. Most web developers -- including large agencies -- simply weren't building to these standards because there was no real consequence. It's not about how your site was built. It's about where the law is today. The good news is it's fixable.

Can't I just add an overlay or widget like UserWay?

Overlays like UserWay are a popular quick fix, but they don't fully protect you. Courts have ruled that overlays do not constitute compliance, and lawsuits have been filed against sites that were actively running them. They can help as a temporary measure, but they are not a substitute for true remediation of your site's underlying code.

What happens if my site isn't compliant?

You can be sued under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). There is no warning required -- plaintiffs can file immediately. Minimum damages start at $23,000, and attorney fees can add another $15,000 or more on top of that. These cases are often brought by serial plaintiffs who target small business websites specifically because they are easy wins.

How long does it take to make a site compliant?

It depends on the size and complexity of your site. A small business website typically takes one to three weeks. Larger sites with lots of content, videos, forms, or PDFs can take longer. We will give you a timeline estimate after reviewing your site.

How much does it cost?

Pricing varies based on the size of your site and the number of issues found. Contact us for a free scan and quote. What we can tell you is that our remediation cost is a fraction of what you would pay in a single lawsuit -- and peace of mind is worth a lot.

Will my site stay compliant after you fix it?

It will be compliant at the time of remediation. However, every time you add new content -- images, pages, videos, forms -- those additions need to meet the same standards. We offer ongoing monitoring packages to help you stay protected as your site grows and changes.

How do I know if my site is compliant right now?

Run our free scan at the top of this page. Enter your URL and we will check for the most common accessibility issues. For a full audit, contact us and we will review your entire site and send you a detailed report.

Don't wait until you're served!

ADA attorneys are actively searching for non-compliant websites. One lawsuit costs more than a year of compliance.