303 home-goods retailers got hit with ADA web lawsuits in 2025 — 7.67% of all filings. San Diego's restaurant-and-retail strip in North Park, the boutique cluster in Hillcrest, the family-restaurant set in Pacific Beach — all heavy on independently-owned sites that pre-date current WCAG enforcement. The county's small-business economy is exactly the cohort 2025's litigation wave is targeting. We rebuild home-goods retailer sites in San Diego to WCAG 2.1 AA in 1–2 weeks.
Furniture sites typically have 5–10 photos per SKU × thousands of SKUs. Almost universally untagged. The most-cited failure on home-goods sites in 2025 demand letters.
"73 W × 36 D × 31 H" baked into a JPG diagram. Screen readers can't read it; conversion-killing for sighted users on mobile too. WCAG 1.1.1 fail.
Custom swatch grids rendered as <div>s. No role='radio', no aria-checked, no keyboard support. The most-cited interaction-failure on furniture sites.
Augmented-reality 'see this couch in your room' tools — mostly inaccessible. WCAG-compliant fallback (a static photo + dimensions in text) is rare. Sites that ship the visualizer without the fallback get sued.
"Free White-Glove Delivery" in cream over a peach background. Common pattern, common fail. Easy litigator's screenshot.
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That's 303 cases. Average settlement runs $25,000–$50,000; attorneys' fees on top. 77%of defendants are small businesses earning under $25M. Remediation costs a small fraction of either number — and the demand letter doesn't care how good your service is.
Source: EcomBack 2025 ADA Website Accessibility Lawsuit Report · UsableNet 2025 Year-End Report
Run our automated audit above, or let us hand-write one. We return a written report with every WCAG criterion you fail, every Core Web Vital miss, and what each one would cost to fix.
Tied to a defined deliverable list. Not hourly. We tell you the price before any work begins; if it changes, you sign off first.
You see what we're building each day, not in a Friday update. We ship on the date in the quote.
We keep it for sighted users and add a WCAG-compliant text alternative — every product needs a static photo + dimensions + description that conveys the same info. The visualizer becomes the enhancement, not the gate.
Yes. We don't replace your backend. We rebuild the front-end (or just the accessibility-failing parts), backed by your existing inventory + checkout.
Yes, per WCAG. We auto-draft from product title + variant, then hand-review the top 50–100 sellers. We document the pattern so your team can apply it to new products going forward.
Yes. Photography stays; we just add alts and optimize for the web. We don't replace your visual brand.
Free. 1–2 weeks if you move forward. No overlay widgets. No 6-month timelines.