Accessibility Checker
WCAG 2.2 check of your site in a real browser, with fixes anyone can follow.
- Price
- Free in beta
- Typical time
- 2–3 minutes
- Input
- Website URL
Since June 2025 the European Accessibility Act requires many businesses selling in the EU to have accessible websites. The agent opens your pages in a real browser, runs the axe-core WCAG 2.2 A/AA test suite, and turns the results into a prioritized report: who is affected by each problem and exactly how to fix it.
Example result
Sample dataVerdict
Needs work · 71/100
The site is usable for most visitors, but low contrast and unlabeled form fields block people with low vision and screen reader users.
Why
- Form elements must have labels — Screen reader users hear only 'edit text' and don't know what to type. 3 element(s) on 1 page(s). WCAG 4.1.2 · Level A
- Elements must meet minimum color contrast ratio thresholds — People with low vision or using a phone in sunlight can't read light-grey text. 41 element(s) on 10 page(s). WCAG 1.4.3 · Level AA
- Images must have alternative text — Blind users miss the content of 12 product photos. 12 element(s) on 4 page(s). WCAG 1.1.1 · Level A
- Pages tested
- 10
- Issue types
- 5
- Affected elements
- 64
- Serious
- 2
Evidence 4
Every finding behind the verdict, with the fix where there is one.
Screen reader users hear only 'edit text' and don't know what to type. 3 element(s) on 1 page(s). WCAG 4.1.2 · Level A
Fix: Add a visible <label for=…> to the name, email and message fields of the contact form.
Fix these first
- 1.Label the contact form fields; right now blind visitors can't contact you.
- 2.Raise text contrast site-wide with one change in the theme's text color.
- 3.Write alt texts for product images.