shop.example has significant accessibility barriers affecting blind, low-vision, and keyboard-only visitors and is at risk under ADA Title III. Across 12 pages audited, shop.example returned 22 findings — 6 critical, 13 serious, and 3 moderate — with a score of 32 out of 100. The most frequent issues are 8 color-contrast failures, 6 unlabeled buttons, 5 unlabeled links, and 3 missing image alternatives. These four patterns alone account for all 22 findings and represent fundamental barriers to navigation and product discovery.
Unlabeled buttons and links directly block screen-reader and voice-control users from completing transactions on your storefront. Color-contrast failures affect visitors with low vision or color blindness — estimated at 1 in 12 men and 1 in 200 women globally. E-commerce sites with this severity profile are frequently cited in ADA Title III demand letters and litigation, which have been increasing year over year.
Start with the 6 unlabeled buttons and 5 unlabeled links — these are fast, high-impact fixes that immediately unblock assistive technology users and reduce legal exposure. Resolving the 8 contrast failures comes next and will also improve readability for all visitors. Just 4 code-level patterns will resolve all 22 findings.