Accessibility audit
Your site checked against WCAG 2.x Level AA, with automated tools and by hand, including keyboard and screen reader testing.
Service
Accessibility
We audit your website against WCAG, the international accessibility standard, and fix what's wrong in the code, so people using screen readers, keyboards or zoom can use it too.
Why it matters
Some visitors can't use your site at all
- 01
People who use screen readers, keyboards or zoom run into missing labels, poor contrast and forms they can't complete.
- 02
Many accessibility problems are usability problems too: low contrast and unclear forms frustrate everyone.
- 03
Search engines read many of the same signals, like headings and image descriptions.
What's included
A website everyone can use.
Fixes in the code
Contrast, headings, alt text, form labels, keyboard access and focus, fixed properly rather than covered over.
Accessibility statement
A plain-language page telling visitors how accessible your site is and how to reach you if something doesn't work for them.
A written record
What was checked, what was fixed and what's left, so you can show your work.
Free audit
Check the basics in seconds
The free audit checks your homepage on 20 points, including these 3 related to accessibility.
Run my free auditWhat the audit checks here
- Image descriptions
- Language set
- Mobile-ready
How it works
- 01
Seek.
We test your key pages and journeys, like contact forms and booking, and list every barrier by severity.
- 02
Implement.
We fix the most serious barriers first, then the rest, and retest with real assistive technology.
- 03
Grow.
We check new pages and changes as they go live, so the site stays accessible.
Questions
Who benefits from an accessible website?
People who are blind or have low vision, people who can't use a mouse, people with hearing loss watching video without sound, many older visitors, and anyone reading a small screen in bright sunlight.
Is an accessibility widget or overlay enough?
No. Overlay widgets don't fix the underlying code, and accessibility specialists widely advise against relying on them. Real fixes are made in the site itself.
What is WCAG?
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines: the international standard for accessible websites, published by the W3C. Level AA is the level most organizations aim for.
Works best together
Start with the free audit.
See your three scores in seconds. Then we'll walk you through what to fix first. Or skip the audit and tell us what you need.