Web accessibility · Fixed, retested, documented
Fix the barriers. Keep the receipts.
SueShield finds the accessibility problems on your website by testing against WCAG 2.2 Level AA, fixes them, retests the work, and backs it with a dated, verifiable status record — documented against WCAG 2.1 Level AA — that anyone can check.
Every engagement produces:
A prioritized barrier report
Automated + manual + screen-reader testing
Fixes, implemented or guided
Your developers or ours
A retest of the agreed scope
Keyboard and assistive-technology passes
A dated record in the public registry
Filed by us, scoped to the work we actually did
What SueShield is and is not
Straight talk, despite the name: no company can stop someone from filing a claim, and anyone promising "lawsuit-proof" is selling you a story. SueShield is not a law firm and doesn't give legal advice. What we deliver is the thing that actually matters — real remediation work on your website, and organized, dated proof that it happened.
What we do
Find it. Fix it. Prove it.
Accessibility work in three moves, sized to your site and platform — Shopify, Wix, WordPress, Squarespace, Webflow, BigCommerce, or custom builds.
Find — the audit
Automated scans plus manual testing: keyboard-only passes, screen readers (NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver), color contrast, forms, and your key user flows. You get a prioritized barrier list with plain-language explanations and code-level fixes.
Fix — the remediation
We repair markup, styles, scripts, components, and content directly when you give us access — or hand your developers precise, reviewable instructions when you'd rather keep the keys.
Prove — retest & record
The agreed scope gets retested, and the result goes on your dated record in the Accessibility Registry. Your team, your customers, or your insurer can look it up by domain on our verification page.
Registry statuses
Two statuses. Each one means something specific.
Every job we take on is filed in the Accessibility Registry, the public registry where you can see what we're fixing, what we've fixed, and when. A record only goes up once there's real work behind it, and it never claims more than that work — a record that oversells helps nobody. Both statuses are time-limited, tied to a defined scope, and open for anyone to check.
Remediation on record
The audit is complete, the scope is defined, and the fixing has started. This is the status most businesses reach in the first days of an engagement — the record goes live as soon as onboarding is done.
This status documents a remediation program in progress. It expires 120 days after filing unless a retest is filed. It is not a statement that remediation is finished.
Verified
The agreed scope has been fixed and then retested by our team — keyboard, assistive technology, and the stated methodology — as of a specific date. Verified means our retest passed; it isn't a sign-off from anyone else. The record runs for a 12-month term.
A verified record speaks only to the pages, templates, components, functionality, test environments, criteria, and dates listed in it. It does not extend to anything untested or to changes made after the retest date.
Monitoring — keeps the record current
Optional. Your site goes on a recurring recheck schedule, so new content and releases get reviewed, regressions get caught, and the verified record is renewed on time instead of lapsing.
Monitoring means rechecks are happening on schedule. It does not mean zero barriers exist, and future changes to the site are not covered until reviewed.
With either status you can put the registry badge on your site. It's a snippet of code the registry gives you for your footer: it shows where your record stands today and clicks through to the record itself. That one little status display is all it adds — it doesn't change anything else about your pages, your code, or how accessible your site is, and it isn't a fix. See how the badge works.
Built for pressure moments
Why businesses come to us
A demand letter or complaint arrived
You need real remediation underway fast, and documentation your counsel can actually use — scope, dates, methods, milestones. We move quickly and keep the record straight. Your lawyer handles the legal side; we handle the website.
Getting ahead of the risk
Accessibility barriers cost you customers before they cost you anything else. Fixing them proactively is cheaper, calmer, and better for the roughly one in four adults with a disability trying to use your site.
Someone's asking for proof
An enterprise customer, insurer, or platform wants evidence of your accessibility posture. A dated, verifiable record with a defined scope answers the question cleanly — without publishing your source code.
No spin
Questions we get
Can SueShield make my website lawsuit-proof?
No — and nobody can. Anyone can file a claim about anything; that's how the legal system works. What reduces your real exposure is a website with fewer barriers and a documented record of fixing them. That's the product.
Are you a law firm?
No. We're a technical remediation firm. We don't give legal advice, don't represent anyone, and engaging us creates no attorney-client relationship. If you're facing a legal matter, you need a lawyer — and we work well alongside them.
Do overlay widgets work instead?
Overlay widgets don't repair the underlying code, and they can interfere with the assistive technology your visitors already use. We fix the actual markup, styles, scripts, and content. There's no shortcut worth buying.
What standard do you test against?
We test against WCAG 2.2 Level AA and document conformance against WCAG 2.1 Level AA, the version the DOJ Title II rule and ADA settlements cite; each engagement lists the specific criteria assessed. Automated tools alone can't establish conformance — that's why every audit includes manual and assistive-technology testing.
How fast can we get to Level 1?
Often within days. Level 1 requires a signed engagement, a defined scope, a short intake, a named contact on your side, and a remediation plan — most of which happens in one onboarding conversation. What can't happen is a record filed on payment alone: a record with no program behind it would be worthless to everyone, including you.
How long does a status last?
Statuses are time-limited — most programs run 12- or 24-month terms set in your agreement. Every record shows its issue and review dates, and lapsed records are marked as expired rather than quietly deleted.
Can a status be pulled?
Yes. If a program is abandoned or a record would become misleading, we update it, let it expire, or withdraw it — and the change stays visible in the record's history. That's what keeps the records honest.
What does it cost?
$16,500, flat. $8,250 to start and $8,250 when the retest passes. If your site turns out to be larger than a standard program covers, we'll tell you before any work starts, and you can get your deposit back in full. The eligibility review costs nothing.
What happens if my legal matter settles or gets dropped?
The remediation work and documentation you paid for exist regardless of how any legal matter resolves — fees compensate work performed, not legal outcomes, so a resolved dispute isn't grounds for a refund. Details live in your signed agreement.
Get started
Request an audit
Tell us about your site. We reply fast — typically the same business day — with next steps. Prefer email? info@sueshield.com.
Before you submit: don't include passwords, source code, confidential legal communications, or settlement details in this form. Submitting it doesn't create a service engagement or an attorney-client relationship, and doesn't by itself qualify your business for any status level.
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