There are no current clear Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) regulations that spell out precisely what compliant web content should entail, but in most cases businesses are required to present websites offering "reasonable accessibility" to people with disabilities.
Given the customer-led customization of each of our sites, and the fact that there are no clear rules or laws to outline exactly how the ADA applies to websites, we cannot guarantee that your specific site as customized is in fact ADA-compliant.
There are a number of different online tools available to help you test your site for compliancy (note that most are doing so to promote their services). Unfortunately, we're not able to specifically recommend any such tool.
There's a lot of information online regarding "ADA requirements for a website" which you may find to be informative on this often confusing topic. Also, the US Department of Justice Civil Rights Division's website offers guidance and resources to businesses on how they can make sure that their websites are accessible to people with disabilities as required by the ADA (https://www.ada.gov/resources/web-guidance/).
It is perhaps just a slight oversimplification to say that while ADA website compliance is somewhat subjective, it’s not too difficult to discern what is meant by "reasonable accessibility" and that businesses can fairly easily be seen to have made a good-faith effort to achieve reasonable accessibility for users with disabilities.
Please know that we strive to meet the varying requirements for each website that we build and host. If there are any specific changes you'd like made, please don't hesitate to let us know.