Is your Website ADA Compliant? Many owners have simply never checked. Yet a site that shuts people out limits your reach, and it can invite complaints as well. Watch the short reel above, and then walk through the basics below.
What Makes a Website ADA Compliant
Accessibility work follows a public standard known as WCAG. Because those guidelines run deep, most teams start with the essentials. First, every meaningful image needs descriptive alt text. Next, color contrast has to stay strong enough to read. Finally, the whole site should work with a keyboard alone.
Why Accessibility Is Also Good Business
The upside reaches well past compliance:
- Wider reach: Millions of people rely on assistive technology.
- Better SEO: Clean headings and alt text help search engines too.
- Stronger usability: Clear design helps every visitor, not only some.
- Brand trust: Accessible sites signal that you care.
- Lower risk: Fewer complaints and fewer surprises later.
Common Problems We Find
Most sites stumble on the same short list. For example, buttons often carry no label a screen reader can announce. Meanwhile, videos ship without captions. In addition, form fields frequently lack a visible label. Fortunately, these fixes move quickly once you know where to look.
How to Make Your Website ADA Compliant
Start with an audit rather than a one-click plugin. Then fix the templates, because a single theme change can repair hundreds of pages. After that, set a review schedule so new content stays accessible. Our team folds this into web design and ongoing content work. Rules and obligations vary, so check your own situation with your attorney.
Not Sure Where Your Site Stands?
We audit accessibility, fix the templates, and keep new pages clean. Get a free, no-pressure quote today.
Or call (305) 812-5999 local · (888) 674-7779 national
