- Buttons without a name6Critical
- Low-contrast text23Serious
- Images missing alt text12Serious
- Form fields without labels6Serious
Accessibility widget installed. Failures persist.
Most ADA website lawsuits start with an automated scan. Run the same kind of check on your site, free, in under a minute.
Accessibility widget installed. Failures persist.
We test your key pages the way plaintiff firms do and list every failing element, ordered by impact.
Every issue comes with plain-English fix guidance your developer can follow, page by page. No overlay widgets.
Every audit and re-audit is dated and kept, so you can show real progress to your attorney or the other side.
Settlements in these cases usually include a deadline, often 90 to 180 days, to make the website accessible. We document where your site stands today with a dated audit and show your developer exactly what to fix. Keep your attorney involved; we are not lawyers.
$149 one time
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No. Widgets add a layer on top of the page; the failures cited in lawsuits are in the page's own code. About a third of businesses sued over web accessibility in August 2026 had a widget installed.
Thousands are filed in US courts every year, and demand letters that never reach court are far more common. Our federal filing tracker has logged 326 new website accessibility cases from public court records in the last 90 days.
Nothing can guarantee that. An audit shows you what's broken, and fixing it removes the failures these claims rely on. The dated record shows you acted.
Automated tools catch the most common failures but not everything, such as whether alt text is actually meaningful. The full audit adds keyboard and layout checks, and each report says what still needs a human review.
Got a demand letter? What to do firstADA website lawsuit trackerDo overlay widgets prevent lawsuits?WCAG fix guides