ADA-Compliance Website Design

Under ADA Title III, businesses must ensure that both their physical locations and websites are accessible to individuals with disabilities. WCAG 2.1 Level AA is widely used as the standard for making sites accessible. We create websites that follow these guidelines to make sure they are easy to use for everyone. This helps improve your business's accessibility, reputation and reach.

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ADA Compliance Website Checklist

This compliance involves a blend of design and technical elements that make a website accessible to all users, including those with disabilities.

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Does Your Website Need to Be ADA Compliant?

Your website must be ADA compliant to avoid lawsuits and ensure accessibility for all users. Non-compliance can lead to legal fees, mandatory updates and lost business. Following ADA guidelines not only protects your company but also helps you connect with a wider audience. Don’t risk financial penalties or a damaged reputation—make your site accessible from the start.

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Protecting Your Business from ADA Lawsuits

While ADA compliance is crucial for accessibility, it’s also important to recognize that some lawsuits are driven by law firms seeking easy targets, often without a genuine accessibility issue. To safeguard your business:

Make your website as compliant as possible by following WCAG 2.1 Level AA guidelines. Keep detailed records of the steps you’ve taken to ensure accessibility. This documentation can be critical if your site is included in a lawsuit. If you are targeted in a lawsuit, provide proof of your compliance efforts and address any identified issues within a reasonable timeframe. This often leads to the lawsuit being dropped. By taking these steps, you can minimize your legal risks while ensuring your website is accessible to all users.

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What Disabilities does ADA Compliance Cover?

ADA compliance requires that your website be accessible to users with various disabilities, including:

  • Cognitive Disorders

    Users with difficulties in processing information, attention, memory or learning.

  • Intellectual Disabilities

    Individuals with limitations in intellectual functioning and adaptive behavior.

  • Deafness or Hearing Loss

    Those who are completely or partially unable to hear.

  • Blindness

    Users who are fully unable to see.

  • Low Vision

    Individuals with limited vision that is not fully correctable with glasses or contact lenses.

  • Epilepsy

    Users who may experience seizures triggered by flashing lights or patterns.

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Legally Compliant Website That is Accessible to Everyone.

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