Confidently Identify
ADA Compliant Products
Corada's ADA Product Certification allows you to quickly identify products that are compliant with accessibility codes and standards.
Trusted Accessibility Experts
Our accessibility experts are trusted advisors to the U.S. Department of Justice, U.S. Access Board, California State Architect and various Fortune 500 companies, universities, cities and accessibility organizations.
ADA Product Certification
Corada’s ADA Product Certification is the first and only certification that provides ADA and design professionals with a trusted and reliable method of identifying and tracking products that are compliant with accessibility codes and standards.
Product Certification Process
Know exactly which accessibility codes and standards a product complies with.
Standard
- 2010 ADA Standards
- ABA for GSA Facilities
Silver
- 2010 ADA Standards
- ABA for GSA Facilities
- California Standards
- Florida Accessibility Code
- Texas Accessibility Standards
Platinum
- 2010 ADA Standards
- ABA for GSA Facilities
- California Standards
- Florida Accessibility Code
- Texas Accessibility Standards
- ICC/ANSI A117.1-2017
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I verify if a product is still certified?
Each certified product has a unique, 9-digit number on its packing and literature that allows potential customers to verify the ongoing certification of products that have been certified in the Corada Product Certification program. See additional ways to verity a product’s compliance.
What happens if a product does not pass the Corada Product Certification program?
Corada will notify the manufacturer and identify the reasons for the certification failure. After making corrections, the product can be resubmitted to Corada along with the review fee.
Why are there only three states included in Corada’s certification program?
California, Florida, and Texas have accessibility requirements that extend beyond the ADA. It is important for manufacturers who sell products in these states to not only comply with the requirements of the ADA, but also meet the stricter state requirements.