Plain-English guides to ADA website risk, WCAG, overlays, and what actually protects a small business. No jargon, no fear-mongering beyond the facts.
What is an ADA website demand letter? (and what to do)
An ADA website demand letter is a pre-lawsuit notice, usually from a plaintiff's law firm, alleging your site isn't accessible and demanding a settlement — typically $5,000–$15,000.
Do accessibility overlays work?
Accessibility overlay widgets promise one line of code makes your site compliant. They don't — and the FTC fined the largest overlay vendor $1,000,000 for saying so.
WCAG 2.2 AA checklist for small businesses
WCAG 2.1/2.2 Level AA is the standard courts and plaintiffs judge private-business websites against. Here are the essentials, in plain English.
ADA website lawsuits by state: where the risk is highest
About three out of four federal ADA website lawsuits come from just three states — but serving customers there is enough to be reached.
The European Accessibility Act (EAA): what US businesses selling to the EU must know
The European Accessibility Act became enforceable on June 28, 2025. If you sell to consumers in the EU — including through e-commerce — your website and apps may need to meet EN 301 549, whose web requirements are built on WCAG 2.1 Level AA.
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