ADA Website Compliance

The ADA requires accessible experiences for people with disabilities. Many organizations use WCAG as a practical technical benchmark for improving web accessibility.

Fast start to compliance

  1. Scan your top pages for accessibility issues
  2. Fix the highest-impact blockers first
  3. Re-scan and document improvements
  4. Set up recurring monitoring to catch regressions

Why it matters

Over 4,600 ADA Title III lawsuits were filed in 2023 targeting websites. The average settlement cost is $25,000. Proactive scanning and remediation is significantly cheaper than litigation.

FAQs

What is ADA web compliance?

ADA web compliance means ensuring your website is accessible to people with disabilities, as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act. WCAG provides the technical criteria most organizations follow.

Can a tool make my site ADA compliant?

Tools help identify and track issues, but full compliance typically requires a combination of automated scanning, manual testing, and ongoing remediation.

What happens if my site is not compliant?

Non-compliant websites face potential lawsuits, demand letters, and settlement costs. Proactive scanning and remediation reduces this risk significantly.

Start scanningSee compliance plans

ADA web accessibility guidance is published by the U.S. DOJ. WCAG 2.2 (W3C) is the most widely referenced technical standard.