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Is your website ADA compliant?
Enter a page address to find out in about 10 seconds.
–WCAG violations
–elements flagged
–to review by hand
–lawsuit risk
Scored 0 to 100 against WCAG 2.2 AA. Any violation holds the score at 69 or below.
Paste the page's code to check it
Browsers keep other websites private, so this page can't read them directly. Open the site, press Ctrl+U (⌘⌥U on Mac), select all, copy, and paste it here. Grading starts on paste.
Measure everything instead (about 30 seconds)
- Open the site in Chrome, Edge or Firefox. For first-visit numbers, open DevTools, tick Disable cache on the Network tab, and reload.
- Open the Console tab (F12, or ⌘⌥J on Mac).
- Paste the scanner below and press Enter. It measures contrast, keyboard focus and tap targets on the live page, then copies the result. It sends nothing anywhere.
- Paste the result into the box above.
Fix these violations first
Ranked by how much each fix improves your compliance score. Every violation removed is one less thing a plaintiff can point to.
Every ADA check
How the ADA check works
What gets tested
Pages on this website load in a frame and are checked the way assistive technology experiences them: the rendered color contrast of every text element, whether every link and button shows keyboard focus, labels, alt text, headings, landmarks, popups, PDFs and 30 automated checks against WCAG 2.2 AA.
Courts typically use WCAG 2.1 AA as the benchmark for ADA website cases. WCAG 2.2 AA is its stricter successor, so passing here covers both.
How it's scored
Each check is weighted by how badly it blocks people. Any WCAG A or AA violation holds the score at 69 or below, because a single barrier can lock a customer out and support a claim. Items that need human judgment are flagged for review, not counted as violations.
Results are then compared with the nine barriers plaintiffs cite most often in ADA website lawsuits.
What automation can't see
Automated checks find only part of all accessibility problems. A clean result means no detectable violations, not a certified compliant site. Keyboard-only and screen reader testing through menus, popups and checkout are still required.
Legal figures are general information, not legal advice. Talk to a qualified attorney about your obligations.
| Where | Law | Exposure |
|---|---|---|
| California | Unruh Civil Rights Act | $4,000 in statutory damages per violation, plus the plaintiff's attorney fees |
| New York | State and City Human Rights Laws | Monetary damages and attorney fees; punitive damages under New York City law |
| Federal | ADA Title III lawsuit | Court-ordered fixes and the plaintiff's attorney fees, plus your own defense costs |
| Federal | Justice Department action | Civil penalties up to $118,225 for a first violation and $236,451 for each subsequent one |
Sources: Level Access (May 2026), U.S. Department of Justice civil penalty adjustment (Federal Register, July 2025). General information, not legal advice.