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ADA Website Assessments

Know where your website stands on accessibility

I test your site against WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 and send a plain-English report with video samples of every problem I find, so you know what to fix first.

Website accessibility lawsuits are rising, and Florida is one of the busiest states for them. Many of the claims point to small, fixable issues like missing image descriptions, unlabeled form fields and text that is hard to read.

The Department of Justice says the ADA applies to businesses open to the public, including what they offer online, but it has not written a detailed technical rule for private websites. Most assessments use the WCAG guidelines as the working yardstick.

BizIT tests your site with automated tools and by hand, using a keyboard and a screen reader, then documents each problem with a short video so your developer can see exactly what a visitor experiences. I assess and help fix. I am not a law firm and this is not legal advice.

Sound familiar?

Problems I help businesses solve

  • A demand letter you did not see coming

    Owners often learn about accessibility only when a letter arrives. By then the clock is running and you do not know what is actually wrong.

  • Overlay widgets that promise a quick fix

    A one-line script that claims to make a site compliant is tempting. The FTC fined one such vendor for claims it could not support.

  • Reports nobody can act on

    Many audits are long lists of codes. Your web developer needs to see the problem, not decode it.

  • Not sure which standard applies

    WCAG 2.1, 2.2, Level A, Level AA. It is easy to pay for the wrong scope or test too little.

Recognize any of these?

Tell me what is going on. The first conversation is free.

What I do

ADA Website Assessments

For businesses

Is your website at risk of an ADA lawsuit?

I test your website against WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 and document what I find, so you know where you stand before a demand letter arrives.

I am not a law firm. An assessment gives you technical findings, not legal advice.

Get a free consultation
  • Testing against WCAG 2.1 and 2.2

    A hands-on review of your pages, forms, menus and media against the current accessibility guidelines.

  • Documented findings

    Every violation is written up in plain English, with video samples that show the problem.

  • A clear picture of what to fix

    You get a report you can hand to your web developer or to me.

For attorneys

Website accessibility assessments for attorneys

I provide assessments for both sides of a website accessibility claim, drawing on more than 250 completed website assessments.

Assessments are technical findings. Legal strategy and conclusions remain with counsel.

Get a free consultation
  • Plaintiff-side assessments

    Documented findings that show where a website falls short of WCAG.

  • Defense-side rebuttal assessments

    A technical review of the claims made against a website, to show which are accurate and which are not.

  • Expert witness support

    Support for cases that need an accessibility expert.

Why BizIT

What you get working with me

  • A clear picture, not a guess

    You get a documented list of what is wrong, where, and how serious it is.

  • Better for every visitor

    Readable text, labeled forms and keyboard navigation help customers on phones, in bright sun and with disabilities.

  • Honest about limits

    I tell you that no tool or audit can promise you will never be sued, and I do not sell overlays as a cure.

  • 95.9%

    of the top one million home pages had detectable WCAG 2 failures; low contrast text appeared on 83.9% of them.

    Source: WebAIM, The WebAIM Million, 2026

  • 3,117

    website accessibility lawsuits were filed in US federal court in 2025, up 27% from 2,452 in 2024. Florida had 961 of them, second to New York.

    Source: Seyfarth Shaw LLP, 2026

  • $1 million

    FTC order against accessiBe over claims its automated tool could make any website WCAG compliant.

    Source: Federal Trade Commission, 2025

Who this is for

  • Restaurants and hospitality businesses with online menus and booking
  • Retail and e-commerce shops
  • Professional services and law offices
  • Businesses that just launched or redesigned a website

How it works

From first call to working solution

  1. Step 1

    Scope the site

    You and I agree on which pages, forms and checkout or booking flows to test.

  2. Step 2

    Test

    Automated scans plus hands-on keyboard and screen reader testing against WCAG 2.1 and 2.2.

  3. Step 3

    Report with video

    You receive a prioritized report and recorded samples of the violations.

  4. Step 4

    Fix and re-test

    I help remediate or brief your developer, then verify the fixes.

FAQ

Common questions

Does the ADA apply to my business website?

The Department of Justice has long said the ADA covers what businesses open to the public offer online. There is no detailed federal rule for private websites, so WCAG is used as the practical guide. I am not a law firm, so talk to an attorney about your specific exposure.

What is the difference between WCAG 2.1 and 2.2?

WCAG 2.2 became a W3C Recommendation in December 2024 and adds nine success criteria while remaining backward compatible with 2.1. I test against both so you are covered whichever one a reviewer cites.

Will an accessibility overlay or plugin make my site compliant?

Not on its own. The FTC ordered one major overlay vendor to pay $1 million over claims that its tool could make any site WCAG compliant. Real fixes happen in the site code and content.

What will I get in the report?

A prioritized list of issues by page, the WCAG criterion each one affects, a recommended fix, and video samples showing the problem from a visitor's point of view.

Can you fix the problems too?

Yes, on sites I build or manage, and I can coordinate with your existing developer on others. I re-test afterward to confirm the fixes worked.

Can you guarantee I will not be sued?

No one honestly can. An assessment and remediation show good faith and remove real barriers, but I cannot promise legal outcomes.

Find out what your website looks like to everyone

Request a free consultation and I will explain what an assessment of your site would cover.