Citation
A website accessibility widget is not Title II
Answer
Title II of the ADA asks whether people with disabilities can use the public website and public documents. A website accessibility widget — an overlay toolbar on top of the page — is not that method. An accessibility widget for a website does not meet Title II for the content. We do not sell a widget.
Source
28 CFR 35.200 — WCAG 2.1 AA of the content, not of a browser add-on. Some published small-entity overlay quotes run about $2,500–$4,650 per domain (see Sources).
This month
Keep or drop the widget this month. You still need a dated file of the content plus tickets the website vendor can run. ADA Title II for city websites. See what is in the pack. If you already use AudioEye.
Price stays $8,400/year. A monthly council file, not a page-tier subscription. Longer article on why a toolbar is not the method.
Questions clerks ask
- Does a website accessibility widget meet Title II?
- No. Title II of the ADA judges whether people with disabilities can use the public website and public documents. A widget or overlay toolbar on top of the page is not that method. We do not sell a widget.
- Is an accessibility widget for a website enough under Title II?
- No. An accessibility widget for a website — an overlay toolbar — is not how Title II judges the public pages. Keep or drop the widget this month. You still need a dated file of the content plus tickets the website vendor can run.
- What should we do if we already pay for a widget?
- Keep or drop the widget this month. You still need a dated file of the content plus tickets the website vendor can run.
- What do overlay quotes look like?
- Public small-entity overlay quotes in named public examples often run about $2,500–$4,650 per domain band.