Give Your Website Visitors An Exceptional Experience Regardless of Ability!
Streamline your accessibility compliance and ensure your customers can equitably experience your website by complying with ADA & WCAG.
Why is Website Accessibility Important?
Ensuring internet accessibility is an important step to equalize opportunities for 20% of the global population. Ensuring the Internet’s inclusivity represents a monumental step towards fostering a society that embraces the diversity of its citizens, valuing each individual irrespective of their capabilities.
Does My Website Have to Be ADA-Compliant?
Understanding how the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) impacts websites can feel like wading through a sea of legalese and tech specs. But here’s the bottom line: yes, websites must meet ADA standards.
Failure to comply with ADA regulations could lead to lawsuits and lost chances to connect with customers, both existing and potential.
Curious about your site’s accessibility status? Get a complimentary scan of any URL to identify any accessibility issues it may have.
Does My Website Have to Be ADA-Compliant?
The ADA stands as a civil rights statute, aiming to curb discrimination against individuals with disabilities across various public domains. Though the ADA doesn’t explicitly address websites or digital accessibility, the Department of Justice (DOJ) has clarified that websites are deemed as “places of public accommodation.”
Simply put, if your website isn’t accessible to individuals with disabilities, it falls short of legal compliance, given that websites are recognized as public venues by the DOJ.
Get My Free Website Accessibility Audit
Who Has to Comply With ADA?
According to the court’s interpretations of ADA standards, ADA web compliance is obligatory for websites falling into two distinct categories:
Websites for, or financed by, state or local governments: Title II of the ADA mandates that entities falling within this category must take measures to ensure their web content is accessible to individuals with disabilities.
Business websites: Establishments open to the public (referred to as public accommodations) are required to offer complete and equitable access to web content for all users, as outlined in Title III of the ADA.
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