grade

Your website has an accessibility grade. A bad one can get you sued.

We find and fix the problems that stop people with disabilities from using your website: the problems behind ADA lawsuits, state lawsuits and the new federal rules for healthcare and government. Then we keep your site at an A.

Free. No account. Your grade is usually ready in 1 to 2 minutes.

Or book a 20-minute call

More than 1 in 4 U.S. adults have some type of disability.

CDC

For your website, that means customers who use screen readers, who can't use a mouse, or who can't read faint text. If your images have no descriptions, your buttons can't be reached with a keyboard or your forms have no labels, they can't book, buy or call. That is what lawsuits are filed over.

360

website accessibility lawsuits were filed in September 2026 alone.

UsableNet

5,114

digital accessibility lawsuits were filed in 2025, counting state courts.

2026 is on pace for more than 6,000.

UsableNet

Any business open to the public can be sued over its website.

Title III of the ADA covers every business open to the public, and people sue over websites under it.

ADA Title III

Nearly half of 2025 federal website lawsuits named a business that had already been sued.

UsableNet
The law, in plain words
Check my site free

The rules, in plain words.

Three names come up again and again. Here is what each one means for your website.

  1. The ADA

    The Americans with Disabilities Act. Title III covers every business open to the public, and people sue businesses over their websites under it every week. Title II covers state and local governments, public schools and their vendors, with deadlines of April 26, 2027 for governments of 50,000 people or more and April 26, 2028 for smaller ones.

    How the ADA applies to websites

  2. Section 504

    A federal health rule for anyone paid by Medicare, Medicaid or other HHS programs, from hospitals to two-chair dental offices. Websites and apps must meet WCAG 2.1 AA by May 11, 2027, or May 10, 2028 with fewer than 15 employees.

    Read the Section 504 guide

  3. WCAG

    The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines: the technical checklist behind all of it, written by the W3C. The federal rules name WCAG 2.1 AA. We grade and fix to WCAG 2.2 AA, which covers it.

    What WCAG asks of your site

Graded. Fixed.
Kept at an A.

AI-powered fixes. Tested by our team. Our scanner finds every problem. Our AI writes the fixes in your site's code, and our team tests every one before it goes live.

  1. We grade it.

    We check your site against WCAG 2.2 Level AA and show its Accessibility Facts: the grade, every problem type we found and quick fixes.

  2. We fix the code.

    Our AI writes the fixes in your site's actual code, not a plugin, and our team tests every change before it goes live. You get dated documentation of every fix, ready if anyone ever asks.

  3. We keep it an A.

    Sites change every time someone adds a page or a photo. Active plans re-check weekly and fix new problems before they pile up.

See plans and prices

Your website.
In plain sight.

Your grade comes on a label you can read in one pass: every problem, how many times it shows up, and what fixing it does to your grade.

Check my site free

Accessibility Facts

yourbusiness.example12 pages checked

Grade

WCAG 2.2 AA
Before

Problems foundCount
  • Images with no text description 1.1.123
  • Text too faint to read 1.4.341
  • Form fields with no label 3.3.26
  • Links that say nothing 2.4.49
  • Keyboard dead ends 2.1.22
  • No way to skip the menu 2.4.11
Rules passed54%

Problems are counted per page element against WCAG 2.2 Level AA. Counts drop to zero as we fix the code.

Example label for a sample business website. Your grade comes from your own site.

Take Medicare or Medicaid? A federal rule gives your website a deadline: May 2027.

Section 504 now requires every organization that takes HHS money, from hospitals to two-chair dental offices, to make its website and apps meet WCAG 2.1 AA. HHS moved the date back one year in May 2026. The rule did not change, and a lawsuit could still bring the original date back.

HHS, May 2026How Section 504 works
Book a 20-minute call
15 or more employees
May 11, 2027
Under 15 employees
May 10, 2028
Doctors covered
About 92%
Dentists covered
About 43%
Hospitals covered
All

Coverage shares are HHS estimates. Dates per the HHS extension, May 2026.

Priced for small businesses.

Between a widget that doesn't work and an enterprise audit priced for enterprises. If your site doesn't need what we sell, we'll say so.

  • Priority Audit

    $97

    one time

    Our team reviews your site, our AI drafts the fix for every problem, and we check each one by hand. You get a fix list, worst problems first. Give it to any developer, or to us. If we then fix your site, we take the $97 off the price.

    Start with a free check

  • Verified

    from $997

    setup, then from $197 a year

    We fix the code once and re-check it every year. For sites that rarely change.

    See Verified

  • Active

    from $997

    setup, then from $147 a month

    We fix the code, re-check every week, and fix new problems as they appear. For sites that change often.

    See Active

Setup price depends on site size: $997, $1,497, $2,497 or $3,997. Got a demand letter already? See Emergency Response

The law, in plain words.

Federal website accessibility lawsuits in 2025
3,117Up 27% on 2024 (Seyfarth Shaw). Nearly half of 2025 federal cases named a business that had been sued before (UsableNet).
2026 so far
The busiest first half on record. On pace for more than 6,000 lawsuits counting state courts (UsableNet).
Private lawsuits
Happening every week. Any business open to the public can be sued over its website under Title III of the ADA.
Federal deadlines
Healthcare providers with 15 or more staff that take federal funds: May 11, 2027, smaller ones May 10, 2028. Large state and local governments: April 26, 2027. Extended a year, not cancelled.
New in 2026
In Utah and Missouri, a business that fixes the problem within 90 days of a detailed written notice can ask a state court to presume the lawsuit was abusive and to award its legal fees. Neither law stops the lawsuit or removes the duty to fix. Fixing fast now counts.

Sources: Seyfarth Shaw, UsableNet, HHS, DOJ, Utah SB 68, Missouri SB 907. Read the full breakdown

Online stores, restaurants, law firms and every business open to the public

Every business can be sued. Healthcare and government also have a deadline.

Section 504 and ADA Title III

Healthcare and human services

ADA Title III and state law

Businesses open to the public

ADA Title II

Government, public schools and their vendors

Not listed? You are probably still covered. See how each law works

A widget sits on top of the problem. We fix the code underneath.

  • More than 1 in 4 website accessibility lawsuits in 2025 were against a business that already had an accessibility widget installed: 1,416 lawsuits.

    UsableNet, 2025

  • It has not stopped. In September 2026 alone, 91 of 360 lawsuits named a business running a widget at the time.

    UsableNet, September 2026

  • The FTC ordered accessiBe, one of the best-known widget companies, to pay $1 million for claiming its product could make any website compliant.

    Federal Trade Commission, 2025

  • A widget changes what sighted visitors see. Screen readers and keyboards still meet the broken code underneath.

    How overlays work

We fix the code itself, so the site works for people using a screen reader or a keyboard, which is what a court looks at.

Why we fix the code

Your grade is free. A full audit is $97, and if we then fix your site, we take the $97 off the price.

See pricing

What's your grade?

Free. No account. Your grade is usually ready in 1 to 2 minutes.

Or book a 20-minute call