Enter your domain and find out in under a minute where your site shuts people out, and how that reads against the accessibility laws in the UK, the EU, the United States and beyond. Free, no email needed, for businesses anywhere in the world.
A few of the ones we get asked most.
Every scan gives you two scores
Twenty-five checks drawn from WCAG 2.2 AA, the standard the UK, EU and US rules all point at. Images without descriptions, form fields without labels, colour too faint to read, things that only work with a mouse, and whether a screen reader can make sense of the page at all. Alongside that we look at what the law asks for beyond the technical criteria: an accessibility statement, and a way for someone to tell you when they hit a barrier.
No, and be wary of any tool that says otherwise. An automated scan finds roughly half of accessibility problems. Whether your alt text is accurate, whether a page makes sense read aloud, whether captions match the audio - those need a person. A clear result here means nothing obvious is broken, which is a good place to start from, not a certificate.
Nine, across the places most people trade: the European Accessibility Act and the Web Accessibility Directive, the UK Equality Act and the 2018 public sector regulations, the ADA and Section 508 in the United States, Canada's federal and Ontario rules, and Australia's Disability Discrimination Act. The report says which apply to whom, and which version of WCAG each one names.
No. The scanner reads your homepage plus a handful of key pages once, the way any visitor would, with strict limits on how much it fetches. It never fills in forms, never tries to log in, and identifies itself honestly so you can see it in your logs. More about our scanner bot.