96% of websites fail ADA compliance. Is yours one of them?

The full report includes every automated-detectable issue found, mapped to specific WCAG criteria, with plain-English explanations, code-level fix instructions, effort estimates, and a priority matrix so you know what to fix first. It also includes a compliance checklist showing what your site passes and fails. Single page reports ($19) analyze the URL you entered. Key Pages reports ($49) scan up to 10 pages. Full Site reports ($99) scan up to 50 pages for larger sites. Issues are attributed to the specific page where they were found.

Non-compliant large government websites are now subject to active DOJ enforcement, private lawsuits under ADA Title II, and complaints filed with federal agencies. The DOJ can initiate investigations proactively without waiting for a complaint. The strongest response is to begin documented remediation immediately.

Yes — agencies and freelancers who serve government clients get discounted Key Pages reports. Visit our For Agencies page for details.

State and local government entities serving populations of 50,000 or more were required to make their websites conform to WCAG 2.1 Level AA by April 24, 2026 — that deadline has now passed and enforcement is active. Smaller entities (under 50,000) have until April 24, 2027.

No. Our automated scan catches the most common WCAG 2.1 AA violations using the axe-core engine, but no automated tool can detect every accessibility barrier. We recommend supplementing with manual testing and assistive technology testing for full compliance.

Our scanner only accesses publicly available web pages, similar to how a search engine crawls a site. However, our terms of service require that you have authorization to test the site.