Is your website
ADA compliant?

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires businesses to provide equal access to their goods and services — including websites. Courts have consistently ruled that websites are 'places of public accommodation' under Title III. Non-compliant websites can face lawsuits, with settlements typically ranging from $5,000 to $75,000.

Our risk model is based on publicly available ADA lawsuit settlement data. We weight violations by their frequency in actual lawsuits (e.g., missing alt text is the #1 cited violation), the number of affected elements, and severity. This produces a risk tier (LOW through CRITICAL) with estimated exposure ranges. This is not legal advice — consult an attorney for your specific situation.

The free scan gives you your overall score, legal risk tier, and top 5 issues with basic descriptions. The Pro Report ($1.99 launch price, normally $14.99) includes every issue found, the specific HTML elements affected, a prioritized fix plan ordered by legal risk reduction, before/after code examples, and WCAG criterion references.

We check against WCAG 2.1 Level A and Level AA criteria — these are the standards most commonly referenced in ADA lawsuits and DOJ guidance. Our 16 checks cover the most impactful criteria across images, structure, forms, and document metadata.

If your business operates in the US and has a website, you are likely subject to ADA requirements. This applies to businesses of all sizes — 67% of ADA website lawsuits target companies with under $25M in revenue. Even if your business is outside the US, WCAG compliance is increasingly required by regulations worldwide (e.g., EU's European Accessibility Act).