Accessibility Checker

ADA compliance for websites generally means following the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, known as WCAG. These guidelines cover things like color contrast, alt text on images, keyboard navigation, and screen reader compatibility. Enter your URL above and the tool will check your page against these standards and tell you exactly what passes and what needs attention. Keep in mind that automated tools catch about 30 to 50 percent of issues, so a manual review is also recommended for full compliance.

Yes, this tool is completely free and does not require an account. It scans your page for common accessibility issues and explains each one in plain English rather than technical jargon. You will see what the problem is, why it matters, and how to fix it. This is a great starting point for any business that wants to make their website more usable for people with disabilities. You can run it on multiple pages to get a broader picture of your site's accessibility.

An accessibility test checks whether your website can be used by people with visual, hearing, motor, or cognitive disabilities. Specific checks include whether images have descriptive alt text, whether the color contrast between text and background is high enough to read, whether all interactive elements can be reached with a keyboard, and whether the page structure uses proper headings and landmarks for screen readers. The report from this tool groups issues by category and severity so you can prioritize the most impactful fixes first.