Got an ADA Website Lawsuit or Demand Letter? Here's the Technical Side.

Whatever happens in court, the underlying issue is your code. We remediate it to WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA so the same problem doesn't keep coming back.

Not legal advice. We're an engineering team, not a law firm — we don't give legal advice, and we coordinate with your attorney.

If you just got a demand letter

  1. Talk to an attorneyAbout deadlines and your response. That part isn't ours.
  2. Don't install a widget in a panicAn overlay doesn't change the code the complaint is about.
  3. Get a technical auditKnow exactly which barriers exist before anyone decides anything.

How we help

The technical side of an ADA website lawsuit

We run a manual audit prioritized by the issues most cited in complaints — low contrast, missing alt text, unlabeled forms — fix everything at the code level, and document it.

  • Confidential audit of the site named in the letter, against all 55 WCAG 2.2 AA criteria.
  • Findings ranked by risk, starting with the barriers the complaint describes.
  • Code-level remediation, done for you, on your platform.
  • A before-and-after report your attorney can use as evidence of the work performed.
  • Direct coordination with your attorney on scope and timing.

4 in 10

sued companies are sued again

A settlement closes a case; it doesn't change your code. If the barriers are still there, the next tester finds them. Real remediation to WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA breaks that cycle — and a widget doesn't.

Why overlays don't protect you

FAQ

ADA website lawsuits: common questions

Prefer to talk now? Call +1 (786) 793-6135 or message us on WhatsApp (opens in a new tab).

Can I be sued for my website not being ADA compliant?

Yes. Over 5,000 website accessibility lawsuits were filed in the U.S. in 2025, most against businesses under $25M in revenue, and many start as a demand letter with no warning. For advice on your specific case, talk to an attorney.

How much do ADA website lawsuits settle for?

That varies widely and it's a legal question — your attorney is the right person to answer it. What we can tell you is the technical side: what your site's barriers are, what it takes to fix them, and documentation that the work was done.

Should I install an accessibility widget after getting a demand letter?

We'd advise against it. Nearly 1 in 4 accessibility lawsuits in 2025 hit sites that already had an overlay installed, and the widget doesn't change the code the complaint is about. Fixing the site itself is the defensible path.

Do you provide legal advice?

No. We're an engineering team, not a law firm. We handle the technical remediation; your attorney handles the legal side. We're glad to coordinate with them and provide a documented before-and-after report as evidence of the work performed.

Can I get sued again after I settle?

4 in 10 sued companies are sued again. A settlement doesn't fix your code — if the same barriers are still there, the next tester finds them. Real remediation to WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA is what breaks that cycle.

Start here

Request a confidential technical audit

Tell us about the letter or the lawsuit and your website. An engineer reviews it and replies with a fixed scope and timeline. Not legal advice.

  1. Send your URLTell us your platform and what's going on — a demand letter, a redesign, or just peace of mind.
  2. An engineer reviews your siteWe scope the audit against all 55 WCAG 2.2 AA criteria, ranked by the issues most cited in complaints.
  3. You get a fixed scope and timelineBefore any work starts. No surprises, no widget, no guarantee we can't keep.

Prefer to talk? Call +1 (786) 793-6135 or message us on WhatsApp (opens in a new tab).

Optional. A demand letter, a redesign, a deadline — anything that helps us scope it.

Fields marked with an asterisk are required. Not legal advice.