Accessibility Quick Check
Enter your website address and get the accessibility faults a machine can genuinely find, in plain English, with the fix for each one. The score is free and there is no signup for it.
Check a page
It reads the page the way a screen reader would see it and checks fifteen things, from missing image descriptions to form fields with no label. It takes a few seconds and it changes nothing on your site.
Machine-detectable score
Want the fix for each one?
The score and the list above are yours either way. This unlocks why each fault matters to a real person and exactly how to fix it, written for whoever maintains the site.
Every fault, why it matters, and the fix
What this check does not tell you
Would rather it was built right from the start?
Every site we build is held to WCAG 2.1 AA as part of the build, not as an extra. Fixed prices from $799, and you own everything at the end.
Common questions
Does passing this mean my website is compliant?
No, and no automated tool can tell you that. Automated testing reaches roughly a third of the WCAG 2.1 success criteria. This tool reports what is genuinely detectable in a page's code and names what it cannot see, including colour contrast. A clean result means the common machine-detectable faults are absent. The rest needs a person with a keyboard and a screen reader.
Is an Australian business legally required to have an accessible website?
The Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Cth) covers providing goods and services online, and the Australian Human Rights Commission points to WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the standard for meeting it. Government sites are held to it directly. For a private business it is not a certificate you pass, it is an obligation not to discriminate, and complaints run through the Commission. This is general information, not legal advice.
What is the most common fault on Australian small business sites?
Form fields with no real label, and icon buttons with no accessible name. Both are invisible if you use a mouse, and both stop a screen reader user finishing an enquiry, so they cost you the enquiry as well as excluding the person. A placeholder is not a label: it disappears the moment someone starts typing.
Why does it only check one page?
Because most faults come from the template rather than the page, so your homepage and your contact page usually tell you nearly everything. Run it on both, plus any page with a form, and you will have the real picture.