Check any page against WCAG 2.2 — images without text alternatives, unlabelled form fields and buttons, broken heading order, blocked zoom, vague links and more — with the exact elements to fix.
Open in the free RR SEO Tools app saves every report · install it on your phone or computer
Ctrl+U (Cmd+U on Mac) → Ctrl+A, Ctrl+C → paste below. Useful for pages that aren’t live yet.
| On this page | In the RR SEO Tools app | |
|---|---|---|
| Use the tool | Free, no sign-up | Free account (just your email) |
| Full results | Some tools ask for your email once | Always shown in full — no forms |
| Check pages by URL | 10 free a day with an account | The same free allowance |
| Your reports | Shown on this page | Saved to your account to reopen and compare |
| Phone & computer | Works in any browser | Install it like an app |
| Every tool | One tool per page | All tools, one sign-in, one history |
Open this tool in the app → Free · sign in with just your email
About one in four US adults lives with a disability, and many use a screen reader, keyboard, voice control or zoom to get around the web. The Accessibility Checker reads a page the way that technology does and flags the problems that stop people using it — measured against WCAG 2.2, the standard US courts and the Department of Justice point to under the ADA.
An inaccessible site loses customers who can’t complete a form or a booking — and in the US it is also a legal risk: thousands of website accessibility lawsuits are filed every year, many against small and mid-sized businesses such as law firms, clinics, restaurants and retailers. The most common complaints are exactly the issues above: missing alt text, unlabelled forms and buttons, and sites that can’t be used with a keyboard.
Automated checks find only part of real accessibility problems — commonly estimated at a third to a half. Colour contrast, keyboard use, focus order, captions and how a screen reader actually reads your menus need a person. The report lists those as “check by hand” — and it is never a certificate that a site complies with the ADA or WCAG.
Start with the pages that matter most: the home page, a service page and your contact or booking page. Or paste the HTML of a page that isn’t live yet.
Problems that block people are listed first, each with the WCAG rule it breaks.
You see the exact elements — the image file, the link, the field — and how to fix it.
Try the page with only the Tab key, zoom to 200% on a phone, and check text contrast. Then re-run the checker after each fix.
No. No automated tool can certify compliance — it finds part of the issues. A full audit adds keyboard and screen-reader testing of every template, and an accessibility statement.
WCAG 2.2, levels A and AA — the standard used in US ADA cases, the European Accessibility Act and most public-sector rules. Each finding shows the WCAG rule it relates to.
Not reliably. Overlay widgets can’t repair missing labels or broken structure in your code, and sites using them are still sued. Fixing the issues in the site itself is what works.
Yes, many fixes overlap: descriptive alt text, a clear heading structure, meaningful link text and a correct page language help search engines and AI assistants understand the page too.
Yes. Our Accessibility Audit & Fix tests every template by hand, fixes what we find, and provides an accessibility statement — with optional monthly monitoring.
Accessibility Audit & Fix: every template tested with a keyboard and screen reader, issues fixed in your site’s code, and an accessibility statement — fixed price.
© 2026 RR Web Services. This free tool, its code and its methodology are proprietary — copying, reproducing or reusing any part of it without written permission is not allowed.