Free tool
Scan any website against 50+ WCAG 2.2 criteria for ADA compliance. See your results in seconds, no account needed.



A website accessibility checker scans a web page against WCAG success criteria and reports which ones it fails. Automated checkers reliably detect roughly 30–40% of accessibility issues: colour contrast, missing alt attributes, unlabelled form fields. The remaining issues, such as whether alt text is meaningful or whether a custom widget works with a keyboard, require human testing.
Real results
From single-site owners to agencies managing accessibility across a hundred client sites.
100 out of 100 accessibility score on every page.
Easy to use, even without WCAG knowledge.






WCAG 2.2 Level AA is the standard the other five reference, so one scan maps to all six.
Coverage
Three scanning engines run in parallel, then results are deduplicated into one clean list.
The open-source engine used across the accessibility industry, covering the machine-detectable WCAG rules.

Around 14 AI-assisted advanced checks that catch patterns rule-based engines structurally miss.

A second standards-based pass, so a finding missed by one engine is still caught by another.

The criteria you will see most often, from the 50+ our engines cover.
Issues are findings we can confirm automatically. Incomplete are findings that need a human to judge: contrast over a gradient or photograph, marketing imagery where “decorative or meaningful?” is a content decision, and elements whose pre-animation state can’t be inspected reliably. We never auto-fix anything in the incomplete list. Guessing there is how automated tools break working pages.
Every plan gets the same scan depth. There is no gated “pro” engine. The difference between plans is what we do with the findings, not how well we find them.
How it works
The diagnosis is free. You only give us an email address if you want the report as a PDF.
No sign-up, no credit card, no demo call. Paste a URL and the scan starts immediately.
Issues grouped by WCAG principle and severity, with the specific elements on your page that triggered each one.
Want it as a shareable PDF with the conformance summary? Give us an email address and we’ll send it over.
Transparency
No surprises. This is the actual shape of a scan result, including what’s free and what needs an account.
Tue, August 25, 2026
Scan results for www.example.com
A few fixes and you’ll be fully compliant
Your website is partially accessible but targeted fixes will close the gap. Resolving these issues expands your audience and reduces compliance risk.
Text contrast below 4.5:1
WCAG 1.4.3
Raise the muted text colour to at least #6B7280 on white, or darken the surface behind it.
<p class="muted">Trusted by 10,000+ teams</p>Form input has no associated label
WCAG 3.3.2
Add a <label for="newsletter-email">. A placeholder is not a label; it disappears on input.
<input id="newsletter-email" type="email" placeholder="Your email">Page has zero heading elements
WCAG 2.4.6
Sign up to unlock the recommended fix and context for free
Sign up for free (external link)Issue counts, affected elements and WCAG mapping are always free. Creating a free account unlocks the fix instructions.
WebAbility scan data
We scanned 1,777 websites with the WebAbility scanner between June 2025 and August 2026. These were the most common WCAG Level A and AA failures, with the share of sites affected by each.
WCAG 1.4.3
0% of sites affected
WCAG 2.4.7
0% of sites affected
WCAG 1.3.1
0% of sites affected
WCAG 4.1.2
0% of sites affected
WCAG 1.1.1
0% of sites affected
WCAG 2.1.1
0% of sites affected
WCAG 2.4.4
0% of sites affected
WCAG 1.4.11
0% of sites affected
WCAG 1.3.2
0% of sites affected
WCAG 2.4.6
0% of sites affected
1,777 sites, June 2025 to August 2026, automated + manual verification. Cite as: WebAbility, "State of ADA Compliance 2026."
Honest limits
This checker finds roughly 30–40% of WCAG issues, the machine-detectable ones. It cannot judge whether your alt text is meaningful, whether your heading structure is logical, or whether a custom component works with a screen reader. No automated tool can, including ours.
For everything else, our IAAP-certified accessibility experts test your site by hand, including with assistive technology, and give you a report you can hand to an auditor or a lawyer.
For developers
If you’d rather not leave your editor, our accessibility MCP runs the same three engines locally inside Cursor, Claude Code, GitHub Copilot, Windsurf and VS Code.

The scan works on any public URL. These guides cover the fixes specific to each platform.

Most failures trace back to the theme rather than the content. Muted body text set below 4.5:1, plugin-generated forms with placeholder-only inputs, and page builders that emit an <h4> where an <h2> belongs.
Fix at the theme level and one change usually resolves the issue across every post.

Product galleries, variant pickers and quantity steppers are the usual sources of keyboard traps: custom components built from <div>s that a keyboard cannot reach. Checkout is largely locked, so focus effort on templates you control.
Test the buy flow with the mouse unplugged. It is where revenue and risk overlap.

Drag-and-drop positioning frequently produces a DOM order that does not match the visual order, so screen reader users hear the page in a different sequence than it appears. Auto-generated alt text is also common and rarely meaningful.
Check reading order first, then rewrite alt text by hand.
Custom interactions often trigger on hover or focus without a keyboard equivalent, and symbols reused across pages replicate a single mistake everywhere. Rich text blocks tend to skip heading levels.
Fix the symbol, not the page. One correction propagates site-wide.
Context
Under the DOJ’s Title II rule, state and local government entities must meet WCAG 2.1 AA. The deadline was 24 April 2026 for populations of 50,000+ and is 26 April 2027 for smaller entities. Private businesses face no fixed deadline but are subject to demand letters and litigation now.
We cover WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 AA, ADA, Section 508, the European Accessibility Act, EN 301 549 and AODA.
Semantic headings, descriptive links and real alt text are the same signals search engines use to understand a page. Accessible sites tend to be more usable for everyone: clearer forms, better contrast on mobile in daylight, and content that works when connections are poor.
Around one in four US adults has a disability. Excluding them is a commercial decision as much as a compliance one.
Everything people ask before running a scan

No demo call, no account, no card. Scan a page, see what’s wrong, and decide what you want to do about it.
Free tools, compliance guides and expert services.