Free Accessibility Check

Is your website accessible to everyone who visits it?

Most business owners assume it is. Often, it isn’t. We’ll check your site for free and show you what to fix first, in plain English.

Check my website

Free report

Check your website for free

We run a structured accessibility review and email you a clear report showing:

  • What’s working
  • What needs attention
  • What to fix first
  • No tech knowledge needed
  • Takes under a minute to submit
  • No commitment, it’s just a report
  • Sent to you by email

Submit your website

    A real person reviews every report before it’s sent. Delivery time may vary depending on current requests. You’re not signing up for anything ongoing, just a one-time report so you can see where things stand.

    We only use your details to reply to you. We never sell them. Privacy Statement

    Laptop on a desk showing an accessibility report with several items checked off.

    Most websites have issues the owner never sees

    If your site was built quickly, updated over time, or pieced together from different tools, it probably has a few of these:

    Clipboard checklist on a desk with some items checked and others still open.

    • Hard to read

      Text or colors some visitors struggle to see.

    • Hard to navigate

      Pages that don’t work without a mouse, or missing structure that screen readers rely on.

    • Hard to understand

      Buttons and links with unclear labels.

    That’s normal. It just means nobody has checked yet. Accessibility simply means your site works for more people, using the WCAG 2.1 guidelines as the yardstick.

    Level stone floor flowing through an open glass entrance with no step.

    Why it matters for your business

    • More customers

      Every visitor can find what they need and contact you.

    • Fewer people leaving

      Barriers send customers to someone else.

    • More trust

      A site that works for everyone looks professional.

    Knowing where you stand is the first step to lowering legal risk.

    The good news

    Most issues are fixable with small, targeted changes to structure, clarity, and consistency. Usually not a rebuild.

    Before: hard to read, hard to use, fails accessibility

    After: clear for everyone

    What changed

    1. Low contrast. Fixed: text darkened to meet WCAG 2.1 AA.
    2. No alt text. Fixed: the image has a description that screen readers read out.
    3. Vague link. Fixed: “Click here” now says where the link goes.
    4. Missing form label. Fixed: the email field has a visible label, not just placeholder text.
    5. No focus outline. Fixed: a clear outline shows which button you’re on.
    6. Icon button with no name. Fixed: the search button has a name screen readers announce.

    What your report includes

    • An overall accessibility score
    • Issues sorted by how serious they are
    • A plain-English explanation of each one
    • What to fix first
    • Practical next steps

    No jargon. No guessing what it means.

    Example report (sample layout, not a real site)

    1. High priority

      Some buttons have no label, so screen readers announce them as “button.”

      Fix: add a short text label.

    2. Medium priority

      Light grey text on white is hard to read.

      Fix: darken the text color.

    3. Low priority

      A few images are missing descriptions.

      Fix: add short alt text.

    Automated scans catch about 57% of accessibility issues, according to a 2021 Deque study. They’re a strong starting point, not a full audit, which is why we have a person review every report.

    What happens after you submit

    1. Step 1: We add your site to the queue.

      Each report is run individually.

    2. Step 2: We review the results.

      A person checks the findings and sorts out priorities.

    3. Step 3: You get your report by email.

      As an easy-to-read PDF or web page.

    4. Step 4: You decide what’s next.

      No pressure, no follow-up sales pitch.

    Accessibility

    If you want help fixing it

    Phone on a desk stand showing a website in large, high-contrast text.

    • Do it yourself

      Use the report to make changes on your own schedule.

    • Hand it to your developer

      Send the report to your current web team.

    • Have us fix it

      We fix what actually matters, keep changes clean and minimal, and skip the redesign.

      • Page structure
      • Text and contrast
      • Labels and navigation
      • Keyboard and focus

      See remediation packages

    Start with a free check

    You don’t need to figure it all out up front. Just see where your website stands.

    Check my website

    No pressure. No commitment. Just clarity.

    Common questions

    Do I need to know anything technical?

    No. The report is written in plain English and explains what each issue means.

    Is this a full legal compliance audit?

    No. It’s a reviewed automated check that finds the most common and important issues. It’s a strong starting point, not a legal finding. It checks against WCAG 2.1 AA, the standard most often used for ADA compliance on US websites, and doesn’t cover European or other non-US laws, such as the European Accessibility Act or EN 301 549.

    Do I have to fix anything with you?

    No. The report is yours to use however you like.

    Will fixing this mean rebuilding my site?

    Usually not. Most issues come down to small, targeted changes.

    How long does the report take?

    We review each report before sending it, so timing depends on how many requests we have.

    Do I really need to worry about this?

    Most businesses have never checked. The report simply shows you where you stand so you can decide.