Yes. The DOJ has consistently taken the position that ADA Title III covers websites of businesses that serve the public. Federal courts — including the 1st, 2nd, 6th, 7th, 9th, and 11th Circuits — have ruled that websites can qualify as places of public accommodation. The DOJ's April 2024 rule explicitly requires state and local government websites to meet WCAG 2.1 AA, and private sector enforcement follows the same standard in practice.

Yes. The ADA is a federal law — it applies in all 50 states. California's Unruh Act adds extra statutory damages ($4,000 per violation per visit), but ADA lawsuits are filed nationwide. New York, Florida, and California lead in filing volume, but every state is covered. If your website is public, you're in scope.

We crawl your sitemap and test each page against WCAG 2.1 Level AA — the standard used by the DOJ, courts, and plaintiff attorneys. We check for missing alt text, broken form labels, color contrast failures, keyboard navigation issues, ARIA errors, heading structure problems, and more. Every finding includes the actual HTML code that fails and a plain-English explanation of the impact.

Browser extensions scan one page at a time and miss server-rendered content. Our tool crawls your entire site (up to 30 pages), tests the actual HTML as served, and adds legal context — risk scoring, lawsuit case matching, California Unruh Act exposure calculations, and prioritized findings based on what plaintiff attorneys target most. The free scan gives you more than most paid tools.

Any public website. WordPress, Shopify, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, custom-built sites — if it has a URL, we can scan it. Our remediation team handles all major platforms.

No. The FTC fined accessiBe $1 million in 2025 for claiming their widget could make any site compliant. Overlay widgets do not fix the underlying code. Courts have not accepted them as a defense, and plaintiff attorneys specifically target sites using overlays — 983 ADA lawsuits in 2025 were filed against sites with accessibility widgets installed. You need actual code-level remediation.

Just your website login — that's it. If your site is on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Shopify, or Webflow, we log in, fix everything at the code level, and you're done in 24–48 hours. If you have a web developer, we can send them a ready-to-apply patch file instead. And if you can't share access at all, we generate a single line of code you paste into your site header — works on any platform, takes 30 seconds. 90% of fixes need nothing but a login. We handle the rest.

Most sites are fully remediated within 24–48 hours after we receive access. Our process is automated — missing alt text, broken form labels, color contrast failures, ARIA errors, keyboard navigation issues, heading structure, and language declarations are all fixed programmatically. Complex custom-coded sites may take 3–5 business days. You'll receive a before-and-after compliance report when the work is complete.

Websites change constantly — new pages, updated content, plugin updates, and theme changes can reintroduce violations overnight. Our $97/month monitoring plan rescans your entire site automatically, flags any new violations the moment they appear, and fixes them before a plaintiff attorney finds them. You get a monthly compliance status report so you always have documentation that your site meets WCAG 2.1 AA.