♿ Free Accessibility Statement Generator

Create an ADA and WCAG compliant accessibility statement for your website in minutes. Show your commitment to digital inclusion.

Why Your Website Needs an Accessibility Statement

In 2026, web accessibility is not just the right thing to do; it is increasingly a strict legal requirement. If your website is considered a "public accommodation," you are required by law to make it accessible to people with disabilities.

Avoid ADA Lawsuits: ADA-related website lawsuits have surged past 5,000 cases annually. Publishing a clear accessibility statement reduces your risk of being targeted by "surf-by" plaintiffs.
Demonstrate Compliance: An official statement proves that you are actively working towards WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) Level AA compliance, showing a "good faith" legal effort.
Help Disabled Users: Providing a dedicated contact email or phone number in your statement ensures users who encounter a barrier have a way to securely access your services offline.
European Accessibility Act (EAA): Essential for EU businesses, as the EAA strictly scopes accessibility for digital products and online commerce.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a website accessibility statement?+

An accessibility statement is a public document stating your commitment to accessibility, the WCAG 2.1 AA standards you target, known limitations, and how users can report barriers.

Does an accessibility statement protect me from ADA lawsuits?+

While it does not grant absolute immunity, a clear statement serves as strong evidence of good-faith compliance effort — which courts frequently consider when dismissing ADA claims.

What does WCAG stand for?+

WCAG stands for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, the international W3C standard. Most modern laws (ADA, EAA) require WCAG 2.1 Level AA compliance.

Do e-commerce sites need an accessibility statement?+

Yes — especially under the European Accessibility Act (EAA) which mandated compliance for EU e-commerce businesses from June 2025. US businesses should also publish one to reduce ADA litigation risk.

Will this statement make my site ADA compliant?+

No. A statement is a legal disclaimer. You must also fix HTML structure, keyboard navigation, color contrast, and add alt text to all images.

What the generator asks you

The form asks for your company name, website name and URL, contact email and country, plus the accessibility standard you are targeting (WCAG 2.1 Level AA is the default) and a dedicated accessibility contact email and phone number. The statement declares partial conformance with that standard and tells visitors how to report barriers.

What the finished document covers

Conformance Status, stating partial conformance with your chosen standard
A short explanation of what WCAG is
Feedback section with your accessibility phone and email
A stated two-business-day response target

What it does not do

The statement asserts partial conformance regardless of whether your site has been tested, so do not publish it without checking the claim. It has no list of known accessibility issues, no description of how the site was assessed, and the two-business-day response commitment is fixed text you should change if you cannot meet it. The country field does not alter the wording and no specific law (ADA, EN 301 549, European Accessibility Act) is referenced. It is a template, not legal advice.

Privacy Policy Generator — Both are baseline pages a reviewer or regulator looks for.
Terms of Service Generator — Terms and an accessibility statement are often linked from the same footer.
Robots.txt Generator — Getting the technical basics of a site in order.