Inaccessible web content means that people with disabilities are denied equal access to information. An inaccessible website can exclude people just as much as steps at an entrance to a physical location.

An inaccessible website does not offer text-to-audio or audio-to-text services. They are also incompatible with devices and programs that can render them. If a screen reader does not work on your website, legal precedent suggests you could be breaking the ADA.

Inaccessible websites typically have poor color contrast, difficult to read fonts for headings and text, limited to no auto-translation, poor SEO, aren’t able to be used with the many digital assistive technologies (screen readers, text to speech readers, screen magnifiers, voice recognition, keyboard-only navigation, braille keyboards, or alternative input devices) and they're generally devoid of browser zoom.