Your IDX Website Could Be a Lawsuit Waiting to Happen
Florida leads the nation in ADA website lawsuits — and real estate agent sites are prime targets. IDX plugins, MLS photo galleries, lead-capture forms, and virtual tours all introduce accessibility violations that plaintiffs’ attorneys actively scan for.
Then $9/month for continuous monitoring. Cancel anytime.
Where Real Estate Websites Fail ADA
Real estate sites are among the most complex consumer websites online — and that complexity creates risk on every page.
IDX Plugin Accessibility Gaps
Property search widgets and map embeds from third-party IDX providers are frequently non-compliant — and the agent hosting the site is legally responsible.
MLS Listing Photos Without Alt Text
Hundreds of listing images uploaded without descriptive alt text create a blanket WCAG failure visible on every page of your site.
Contact & Lead-Capture Forms
Unlabeled form fields for buyer inquiries, showing request forms, and newsletter sign-ups are among the most commonly cited violations in real estate ADA suits.
Virtual Tour & Video Content
Embedded Matterport tours and listing videos without captions or audio descriptions expose agents to claims from deaf and visually impaired users.
IDX Plugins Don’t Protect You
IDX Broker, iHomeFinder, Showcase IDX, Wolfnet, and every other MLS feed provider puts the accessibility responsibility squarely on the agent or broker who installs and styles the plugin on their site.
Even if a plugin ships with accessible markup, one theme override, one custom CSS file, or one plugin conflict can break everything. Adalyn scans your live site — not the plugin’s demo — so you see what buyers actually experience.
Scan My IDX Site NowAdalyn Scans the Site Buyers Actually See
Not a template. Not a demo. Your live agent website — listings, forms, maps, and all.
Deep Audit — $149
- ✓Every page of your live site
- ✓IDX / MLS listing pages
- ✓All images, forms & maps
- ✓PDF compliance report
- ✓Compliance score 0–100
Monthly Monitoring — $9/mo
- ✓Automatic monthly rescan
- ✓Detects new listing issues
- ✓Plugin update regression alerts
- ✓Updated report each month
- ✓Cancel any time
What You Get
- ✓Prioritized fix list
- ✓Legal risk per issue
- ✓Shareable PDF for your broker
- ✓Dashboard access
- ✓Good-faith compliance evidence
Protect Your License and Your Business
An ADA demand letter can cost more than a year of monitoring. One audit and $9/month keeps you covered — and gives you documented good-faith evidence if you ever need it.
Audit My Agent Website — $149
30-day free trial on monitoring · Cancel anytime · PDF report included
Real Estate Agent FAQ
Are Florida real estate agent websites covered by the ADA?+
Yes. Florida courts have consistently ruled that commercial websites — including real estate agent sites — are places of public accommodation under Title III of the ADA. The Florida Bar has advised real estate attorneys that agent websites are a significant litigation risk.
What makes real estate sites especially vulnerable?+
Real estate websites are complex: IDX feeds, MLS photo galleries, embedded maps, mortgage calculators, virtual tours, lead forms — each component introduces accessibility risk. A site with hundreds of listing pages has hundreds of opportunities for violations.
Does my IDX provider handle ADA compliance?+
Most IDX providers do not guarantee WCAG 2.1 / 2.2 compliance, and even if their core plugin is accessible, the way it's configured and styled on your specific site may introduce violations. You — the website owner — are the named defendant in most lawsuits, not your IDX vendor.
How fast do I get my report?+
Adalyn scans your site within minutes of purchase. For larger sites with hundreds of listing pages, the deep audit typically completes within 15–30 minutes. You'll receive an email when your PDF report is ready.
Can the monthly monitoring catch IDX changes?+
Yes. Every month Adalyn rescans your live site — including all pages generated by your IDX feed. If a plugin update or new listing breaks something, you get an alert before a plaintiff finds it.