WCAG 2.2 · ADA · European Accessibility Act
Page Scanner
Enter any page address. We open it in a real browser, test it the way a screen reader would, and explain every problem in plain English, with the exact steps to fix it in WordPress, WooCommerce or Elementor.
What we tell you that other free checkers do not
Plain English, not developer jargon
Every finding says what is wrong, who it blocks, and what to do. Written for the person who runs the site, not the person who built it.
The actual WordPress menu path
We detect your theme, page builder and whether you run WooCommerce, then give the fix for that setup. Not a vague instruction to add an alt attribute, but which screen to open.
What the scan could not check
Automated tools catch about a third of accessibility problems. We say so plainly and hand you a 16-point manual checklist for the rest instead of pretending.
Whether your overlay is protecting you
If an accessibility widget is installed, we name it and show you the failures it is not fixing.
Questions people actually ask
- Is this accessibility checker really free?
- Yes. You can scan pages without an account. There is a fair-use limit per visitor because each scan opens the page in a real browser, which takes real server resources.
- Does passing this scan mean my website is legally compliant?
- No, and anyone who tells you otherwise is misleading you. Automated testing reliably detects roughly a third of WCAG failures. Whether alt text is accurate, whether the keyboard tab order makes sense, and whether a screen reader can complete a purchase can only be judged by a person. Every report includes a manual checklist covering the rest. In 2025 the US Federal Trade Commission fined an accessibility vendor $1 million partly over compliance claims of exactly this kind.
- What standard do you check against?
- WCAG 2.2 Level AA, the level referenced by the European Accessibility Act, the Americans with Disabilities Act in practice, Section 508, EN 301 549 and most other national rules. The scan uses axe-core, the same open-source rule engine built into Chrome's Lighthouse audit.
- I already have an accessibility widget installed. Why does the scan still find problems?
- Because widgets and overlays load on top of your site and try to patch things in the visitor's browser. They do not change the underlying pages. In the first half of 2025, 456 US accessibility lawsuits were filed against websites that already had an overlay installed.
- Does the scanner store my website's content?
- No. The page is loaded, tested and discarded. Nothing about your site is saved on our servers, and reports are not published or indexed.
- Should I scan one page or the whole site?
- Start with one page to see what the report tells you, then run a Site Audit. Most accessibility problems live in the theme and templates, so the audit shows you which are site-wide and which are specific to one page.
Checking a whole site instead? Run a Site Audit.