Free Website Accessibility Snapshot
Get an instant, automated read on common accessibility barriers for any public URL — no signup required. It runs a real scan of the page, not a canned result, and takes about 10 seconds.
Free Accessibility Snapshot
Get a quick accessibility risk signal in under a minute.
Enter your URL and get back a plain-language accessibility risk signal in under 60 seconds — a risk level (Low / Medium / High), your top 3 issues, a severity count by category, and a concrete next step. No account or commitment required.
What the free snapshot checks
Whether the page declares an explicit lang attribute, which assistive technology relies on for correct pronunciation.
Whether images are missing alt text, which blocks screen reader users from understanding visual content.
Whether form fields are missing labels, which makes forms difficult or impossible to complete with assistive technology.
Whether the page has a clear H1, which anchors page orientation for screen reader and keyboard users.
Whether links use generic text like "click here," which is confusing when links are read out of context.
What this snapshot does not replace
This is a directional signal, not a certification. Automated tools like this one typically surface roughly 30-40% of real WCAG issues — the rest require manual testing with keyboards, screen readers, and human judgment.
If your snapshot comes back medium or high risk, or if you need a defensible record for legal or procurement purposes, a full professional audit is the right next step.
Frequently asked questions
- Is this tool really free?
- Yes. There is no cost, no account, and no credit card required to run a scan.
- Do you store the URL or email I submit?
- No. The scan runs live against the page you submit and the result is returned directly to your browser. An optional email is only used if you choose to follow up with us — it is not saved to a marketing list automatically.
- How accurate is the score?
- It is a directional signal based on five automated checks (language declaration, image alt text, form labels, heading structure, and link text). It is useful for spotting obvious gaps quickly, but it does not replace manual WCAG 2.2 AA testing with assistive technology.
- What happens after I run a scan?
- You get an instant risk level, a readable summary, and a short list of quick wins. From there you can request a conversation about the results or move directly to a full accessibility audit.