Accessibility integration & plug-ins built for every CMS
Seamlessly integrate with your site building platform. No coding required.
Frequently asked questions
- What is an ADA compliance plugin?
An ADA plugin is a tool that helps make a website more accessible so it aligns with the expectations of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). While the ADA is the law, plugins typically help websites support their compliance efforts by improving accessibility, enhancing usability for people with disabilities, and addressing common WCAG-related barriers.
- What is an ADA compliance app?
An ADA compliance app is an accessibility application—installed through a CMS or website builder—that helps improve a website’s accessibility. Different platforms may refer to these tools as apps, extensions (such as on Squarespace), or addons (such as on PrestaShop), but they all serve the same purpose: supporting inclusive design, enabling accessibility adjustments, and helping websites align with WCAG guidelines. These tools help businesses work toward ADA compliance by making their digital experiences more accessible to people with disabilities.
- Does accessiBe offer ADA compliance and accessibility solutions tailored to specific CMS and site-building platforms?
Yes. accessiBe provides dedicated integrations for many popular CMSs and website builders. These integrations make installation easier, reduce development effort, and help businesses bring accessibility and ADA compliance support directly into their existing workflows.
- Do accessiBe’s integrations help you adhere to WCAG?
Yes. accessiBe’s plugins and apps are designed to help websites conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). This includes automated adjustments, ongoing monitoring, and features that assist websites in aligning with WCAG success criteria.
- What’s the difference between WCAG and the ADA?
The ADA is a U.S. civil rights law that requires businesses to provide equal access to people with disabilities. WCAG—the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines—are technical guidelines created by the W3C that outline how to make digital content accessible. Businesses comply with the ADA and conform to WCAG. Courts and regulators frequently reference WCAG when evaluating whether a website supports ADA requirements.
- Do eCommerce sites have to be accessible under the ADA?
Yes. eCommerce websites are considered places of public accommodation under ADA Title III. This means their digital experiences should be accessible to people with disabilities. Ensuring the site aligns with WCAG helps support ADA compliance and reduces risk related to accessibility complaints or demand letters.
