3,117 federal lawsuits in 2025
Seyfarth Shaw counted 3,117 federal website accessibility lawsuits in 2025, up 27% from 2024. Read the docket review.
Website accessibility audits and monitoring
We check your site and explain what matters. You decide what to fix. No jargon, and no claim that one scan makes a website compliant.
Start with a free Alert. Pay only if you want a full audit.Keyboard traps and missing form labels are easy to miss in a routine site review. So is weak contrast. A complaint makes those problems much harder to ignore.
Seyfarth Shaw counted 3,117 federal website accessibility lawsuits in 2025, up 27% from 2024. Read the docket review.
The same review says its total does not include state-court cases or demand letters. It also notes that some federal cases may not appear in keyword searches.
Automated checks are useful, but they cannot judge every real user task. Keyboard testing and human review still matter.
Missing labels, poor keyboard support, weak contrast, and inaccessible forms can sit behind an otherwise polished design.
Alert comes first. Audit is next, followed by Fix and Monitor. We offer Fix only when we can work in the site's code.
We run a quick check and email the main risks we find. No cost and no obligation.
Request a risk checkA deeper review with findings ranked by priority and written so your developer can use them.
See audit detailsWe fix issues on WordPress and Shopify sites, plus custom-coded sites, when we can access the code.
Ask about a fixScheduled checks flag detectable issues that show up after the site changes.
Compare plansAlert, then Audit. Fix comes next when we can edit the code. Monitor after that.
Alert, then Audit. Monitor after that. We explain what needs attention, but we do not offer Fix on these closed-builder sites.
The full audit is $249. Monthly monitoring costs $29. Quarterly costs $79, and yearly costs $290. Stripe handles payment.
Rescans flag detectable issues that appear as the site changes.
We quote remediation after we review the site and scope.
Send the URL. We do the review. You decide what to do with the findings.
Tell us the public URL and which pages or user paths matter most.
You get a ranked list of issues with enough detail for a developer to act.
Use your own team, ask us to quote an eligible site, or add monitoring.
The short version, before you spend anything.
People should be able to use the site with a keyboard, screen reader, captions, magnification, or other assistive technology. WCAG is the technical standard most teams use to measure that work.
Yes. U.S. businesses have faced lawsuits and demand letters over barriers that allegedly deny equal access. The law varies by jurisdiction and by the facts, so ask qualified counsel about your own exposure.
We agree on the scope first, then review key pages and user paths. The report covers issues involving keyboard use, structure, forms, images, contrast, links, and interactive controls.
We can quote Fix work for WordPress and Shopify sites, plus custom-coded sites, when we can access the relevant code. The quote is separate from the $249 audit.
That includes Wix and Squarespace sites, plus GoDaddy Website Builder. We can start with Alert and Audit, then Monitor. We do not offer Fix work on closed builders, but the report will explain what needs attention.
Monitoring checks for new, detectable issues as the site changes. It gives you an early warning. It cannot find every barrier or remove every legal risk, so human review still matters.
Send your URL. We will reply with the main risks we find and explain the next step, if you need one.