ADA & Accessibility
Accessibility is where doing right by people and protecting your business happen to be the same work. This category covers ADA compliance for websites in plain language: what the law actually expects, what WCAG success criteria mean in practice, the lawsuits and demand letters that keep landing on small businesses, and the fixes that matter most, in the order they matter.
Our position is unglamorous: accessibility is not a plugin or an overlay widget, it is structure. Semantic markup, real contrast, keyboard paths, and alt text that says something. Sites built that way are also easier for search engines and AI to parse, which is why this shelf sits inside a marketing blog and not a legal one.
Read the guides to understand your exposure and your fixes. When you want it handled, ADA-compliant design is part of every site we build.
The service behind this shelf: ADA-Compliant Design, and the free visibility audit is where every engagement starts.
Showing 1 – 8 of 8 Posts
Image Alt Text for ADA Compliance
Alt text decides whether a screen reader user gets the information your images carry. How to write it well, what to do with decorative and functional images, and how to audit what you have.
ADA Compliance Web Design for Small Business
What ADA-compliant web design actually means for a small business: the common barriers that cost you customers, what to fix first, and when a redesign beats a patch.
How to Write ADA-Compliant Website Content
Accessibility is a content problem as much as a code problem. How headings, alt text, link labels, forms, and plain language decide whether people can actually use your site.
ADA Compliant Website Design Services That Work
What real accessibility work involves beyond a widget, the gaps that cost local businesses leads, and the questions to ask before you hire someone to fix them.
Do You Need ADA Compliance Online?
If customers book, buy, apply, or contact you through your website, accessibility is a business requirement. Who carries the most risk, what the standard actually is, and where to start.
Does ADA Apply to Small Business Websites?
There is no small business exemption for website accessibility. When the risk is highest, what standard to aim for, and a practical order for fixing the barriers that cost you leads.
Responsive and ADA Compliant Design That Works
Responsive and accessible design solve the same problem from two directions: getting a visitor to the next step. The patterns that break, how to test your own site, and when to rebuild instead of patch.
ADA Compliant Web Design That Drives Engagement
What ADA compliant web design means in practice: the four principles behind accessible sites, free tools that find problems, and why compliance pays off beyond avoiding lawsuits.