ADA Laws Require Your Website To Be Accessible

Be Accessible Inc. supports websites that need to engage the broadest circle of people. We believe online services can be open to all and empower those with disabilities. We help organizations meet website accessibility standards that are complex and evolving.

game pieces spelling law

Accessibility laws, such as the ADA and Section 508, increasingly apply to websites, treating them as places of public accommodation--that must be inclusive to those with visual, hearing, and motor disabilities.

More than 1,000 web accessibility lawsuits were filed in 2017.

Be Accessible Inc. provides your company with a 3 Step Solution that doesn’t just give you a list of accessibility errors but a roadmap to fixing website issues and compliance. We're adept in working with developers or executives, technical or non-technical staff. Moreover, we use a combination of automated tools and our own experienced auditors to inspect your website. We then coordinate a group of visually impaired people to test and navigate your site.

Besides the full audit and recommended fixes, we also provide training to avoid future issues, information on your present legal exposure, and above all, a face-to-face relationship with Be Accessible Inc.

Get ahead of legal risk and broaden the circle that can benefit from your product. We’d like to help.

Avatar for David Gevorkian

By David Gevorkian

David Gevorkian started Be Accessible because of his passion for delivering exceptional customer service. Prior to Be Accessible, he spent much of his early career working for financial institutions in sales, treasury, and product management. David earned his Master’s in Business Administration from Salve Regina University in Newport, Rhode Island. He discovered a common need for web and mobile accessibility during his previous roles, and as a result, he created Be Accessible to make accessibility in reach for any type of business. David is a strong advocate for creating aesthetic and accessible products usable by all people across the world.

Contact Us

Please complete all fields.

Recent Posts

Icon illustration of an ear beside a computer monitor and browser window with a search and chart icon, representing web accessibility for hearing

Website Accessibility for Auditory Disabilities 

Deafness and hearing loss affect how people access content delivered through sound, but the experience varies. Someone in the Deaf community may communicate primarily in American Sign Language, a distinct language with its own grammar, not a signed version of English. Someone who is hard of hearing may rely more […]

Read more about Website Accessibility for Auditory Disabilities 
Illustration of a man in a wheelchair using a headset microphone, representing voice-controlled technology for motor disabilities

Website Accessibility for Motor Disabilities

Motor disabilities affect a person’s ability to control or coordinate physical movement, and they take many forms, including limited mobility, tremor, paralysis, and reduced use of one hand or side of the body. These conditions can be present from birth or result from injury, illness, or age-related changes. What they […]

Read more about Website Accessibility for Motor Disabilities
Illustration of scales of justice, a gavel, a legal document with a seal, and stacked law books, representing legal compliance.

21st Century Communications and Video Accessibility Act (CVAA)

The 21st Century Communications and Video Accessibility Act, signed into law on October 8, 2010, updates federal communications law to ensure people with disabilities have equal access to modern communications technologies and video programming. Unlike the ADA, which is enforced by the Department of Justice, the CVAA is enforced by […]

Read more about 21st Century Communications and Video Accessibility Act (CVAA)