Color contrast, alt text, keyboard navigation, ARIA labels and touch targets - 15 accessibility checks aligned with WCAG 2.1, so every visitor can use your WordPress site.
Fifteen checks aligned with WCAG 2.1 - the barriers that most often lock visitors out of WordPress sites, found automatically.
The accessibility category checks your WordPress site against WCAG 2.1 - the reference standard for text alternatives, operability, robust markup and understandable content. Every finding maps to a concrete fix, not a vague guideline number.
Contrast ratio analysis for text and interface elements - low-contrast design is the most common WCAG failure on the web.
Alt text verification for images across your site - missing descriptions that screen readers announce as nothing at all.
Keyboard navigation testing - menus, forms and buttons that can't be reached without a mouse exclude millions of users.
ARIA label validation on interactive elements, so screen readers announce buttons and controls correctly.
Touch target size validation - links and buttons too small to tap reliably frustrate mobile and motor-impaired users alike.
Responsive layout verification, because accessibility on mobile is where most WordPress themes quietly fail.
Accessibility is a bigger audience, lower legal risk and better SEO - from the same set of fixes.
The accessibility audit is part of the complete WordPress website audit, which covers all 18 categories in one scan.
Alt text and semantics serve both audiences. Check metadata, indexability and structured data in the same pass.
Run an SEO audit →Trust works both ways. Pair accessibility with a risk-ranked check of vulnerabilities and hardening gaps.
Run a security audit →Offer WCAG compliance reporting as a service with white-label reports and recurring audits.
See agency features →An automated audit of the accessibility barriers on your WordPress site: 15 checks aligned with WCAG 2.1 covering color contrast ratios, image alt text, keyboard navigation, ARIA label validation, touch target sizes and mobile responsiveness - each finding explained with a concrete fix.
It depends on your jurisdiction and audience - accessibility requirements are expanding worldwide (the ADA in the US and the European Accessibility Act are the most cited), and an increasing number of businesses face complaints over inaccessible websites. An audit is the practical first step wherever you operate, though it is not legal advice.
No - and overlay widgets that claim to are widely criticized. The audit identifies and prioritizes the barriers with specific, explainable fixes, so real improvements land in your theme, content and plugins where they belong.
WCAG 2.1 - the current reference standard for web accessibility, covering contrast, text alternatives, operability by keyboard, robust markup and more.
Get a comprehensive health score and roadmap in under 60 seconds.