Free website accessibility risk check

Check your website before accessibility risk gets expensive.

Get a plain-English public-page check for common HTML accessibility signals, business risk context, and practical next steps. No legal guarantees, no scare tactics.

Clear affiliate disclosure No compliance guarantees Consent-controlled follow-up
Fast value The snapshot result appears on-page after submission.
Lower friction Only website URL, work email, and consent are required.
Clear limits The result explains what automation can and cannot verify.
Two professionals reviewing a website accessibility risk report on a laptop

Output preview

Public-page snapshot
68
Review recommended

First-pass HTML signals are organized into priority findings, evidence, and responsible next steps.

Verified pageURL, title, description, and visual proof when available.
Priority findingsLabels, headings, images, links, embeds, and code signals.
Next-step pathManual review, developer fixes, monitoring, or provider support.
See the sample report
Reviewed: June 10, 2026 Reviewer disciplines: WCAG technical review, ADA website-risk research, CRO/UX, speed, analytics, and lead-quality QA. Evidence reviewed: Methodology, sample report, source citations, browser QA, and first-party event QA. Referral-safe: accessiBe sharing stays optional, disclosed, and consent-controlled.

Useful by design

Use a public-page result before buying a solution.

Direct answer

The page starts with a practical answer instead of a generic accessibility essay.

Decision support

Compare what can be fixed quickly with what needs manual review or provider help.

Snapshot path

Use the page to decide which public URL should be checked first.

Clear limit

Automation signals are treated as triage, not as a complete audit or legal conclusion.

Smart routing

Start with your real situation.

A useful accessibility path depends on urgency, business model, and who needs the evidence. Pick one and get a better next step.

Lawsuit triage by industry

If legal pressure is the issue, start with your industry.

High-intent visitors often arrive with a lawsuit, demand letter, or counsel request. These pages help them move from anxiety to a counsel-first technical workstream.

60-second website check

Start with the risks a business owner can act on.

Share the website URL and work email to get the public-page snapshot. Extra business context is optional and helps routing, but it should not block the first result.

27%Reported increase in 2025 federal website accessibility filings by Seyfarth.
WCAGUse WCAG guidance as the practical technical language for web accessibility review.
ConsentPartner sharing happens only after a separate consent choice.
What you get after submit

Risk band, public-page signals, prioritized fixes, detected business context, and a responsible next-step path. No compliance certificate, no scare language.

Start with the public page a customer, buyer, or complaint would care about most.

Optional fast follow-up

Help a human understand who should respond and how soon.
Improves lead fit

Phone stays with the saved request and is only used for follow-up you consent to. Partner sharing still requires separate opt-in.

This keeps the form short but gives the result and follow-up better context.

Before you submit

Clear limits, useful result, no hidden sharing.
Public page only We read the public URL you enter. No login, password, payment, customer, or private data.
Result appears here You get a plain-English page receipt, priority findings, and next-step options after submit.
Partner sharing optional accessiBe or provider sharing happens only if you separately opt in. Referral compensation may apply.
Honest limits This is first-pass public HTML triage, not legal advice, a quote, or a compliance certificate.
Immediate mini-report Proof from your URL Consent-controlled follow-up

Optional business lens

Show what kind of follow-up would be useful.

This does not change the scan. It helps turn the result into a sharper next step.

Not set
Priority preview appears here. Optional choices attach business context to the saved lead only after you submit.

The result appears on this page. Partner sharing is optional. This checks public HTML-level signals and does not certify legal compliance.

Public page checked We read the submitted URL for common HTML-level accessibility signals.
Plain next steps The result separates quick fixes, deeper manual review, and provider-fit paths.
You control routing Follow-up and partner sharing stay consent-controlled and disclosed.

We do not certify compliance, run a full WCAG audit, or share details with partners unless you choose that path.

Add business context for better routing
Urgency, optional

Choose your situation

Pick the path that matches your risk.

Visitors should not have to decode every accessibility term first. Start with the business situation, then move to the right evidence and next step.

Urgent response

Named in a lawsuit or demand letter

Start counsel-first, preserve evidence, then organize technical triage without public compliance promises.

Open path

Ecommerce

Selling online

Review product pages, filters, cart, checkout handoffs, forms, apps, and support paths.

Open path

Cost and scope

Estimating budget and provider fit

Classify whether you need focused fixes, structured remediation, or a larger accessibility program.

Open path

Agency

Managing client websites

Turn snapshots into client conversations, remediation scopes, maintenance plans, and responsible referrals.

Open path

SaaS and VPAT

Preparing for procurement

Map public pages, product workflows, documentation, evidence, and VPAT-readiness work.

Open path

Regulated tasks

Financial or document-heavy site

Prioritize forms, calculators, disclosures, PDFs, branch or location tools, and vendor handoffs.

Open path

Location network

Multi-location or franchise brand

Review repeated templates, store locators, franchisee pages, local forms, documents, and vendor tools.

Open path

Example business scenario

A business owner hears about ADA website lawsuits, runs the public-page snapshot, sees whether the homepage has avoidable HTML-level signals, then uses the methodology and sample report to decide between quick fixes, manual audit, developer remediation, or a support platform.

Practical outcome

Know what to fix, what to review, and what to ask a provider.

Spot likely barriers

Review common HTML signals such as page language, headings, image alternatives, form labels, link text, iframe titles, and viewport setup.

Prioritize urgency

See how platform, traffic, ecommerce exposure, and demand-letter status change the next step.

Choose a path

Compare quick fixes, manual review, developer remediation, monitoring, and accessibility support platforms.

Product manager reviewing an accessibility maintenance board and remediation workflow

Output preview

Public-page snapshot
68
Review recommended

First-pass HTML signals are organized into priority findings, evidence, and responsible next steps.

Verified pageURL, title, description, and visual proof when available.
Priority findingsLabels, headings, images, links, embeds, and code signals.
Next-step pathManual review, developer fixes, monitoring, or provider support.
See the sample report

Quick explainer

A useful snapshot starts with honest limits.

Most website owners do not know whether their public pages contain avoidable accessibility signals such as unlabeled controls, missing language, weak headings, or missing image alternatives. Run a free snapshot, see the first-pass signals, and choose a responsible next step.

This check cannot test JavaScript-only states, color contrast, screen reader output, keyboard traps, logged-in areas, checkout flows, or legal compliance.

Frequently asked questions

What does the free website accessibility snapshot check?

It checks a public page for common HTML-level accessibility signals such as headings, image text alternatives, labels, links, iframe titles, page metadata, and public context signals. It is a triage tool, not a full WCAG audit.

Does the snapshot prove ADA or WCAG compliance?

No. The snapshot does not certify ADA, WCAG, EAA, Section 508, or legal compliance. It helps identify public-page signals and next steps that may require manual testing, developer fixes, audit support, document remediation, or legal counsel.

Will my details be shared with accessiBe?

Only if you choose partner sharing where offered. This site may receive referral compensation if a visitor becomes an accessiBe customer through a partner referral path, but ordinary snapshot submission and partner sharing are separate choices.

What should I do if I received an ADA lawsuit or demand letter?

Talk to counsel first. Then use the lawsuit-response pages to organize technical accessibility options, public-page evidence, deadlines, remediation paths, and consent-controlled provider conversations without treating any tool as a legal guarantee.

What happens after I submit a website URL?

The result appears on the page with a plain-English score, priority findings, page proof, public context signals, and responsible next steps. Follow-up and partner routing stay consent-controlled.

Sources behind this guidance

Authority sources

FTC accessiBe case pageDOJ Title II web accessibility ruleADA.gov Title III businesses open to the publicADA.gov guidance on web accessibility and the ADAADA.gov web accessibility guidanceADA.gov guide for places of lodgingADA.gov Title III regulations for lodging reservationsFDIC accessibility statementNCUA accessibility statementW3C WCAG 2.2 RecommendationW3C WCAG-EM evaluation methodologyHHS Section 1557 disability accessibility fact sheetHHS disability rights and electronic information technology guidanceW3C WAI forms accessibility tutorialW3C evaluation tools overviewITI VPAT and ACR resourcesPDF Association accessible PDF resourcesShopify theme accessibility helpShopify theme accessibility best practicesWordPress accessibility coding standardsWordPress theme accessibility handbookWooCommerce accessibility tips for store ownersWooCommerce accessibility conformance reportWebflow accessibility checklistWebflow audit panelWix Accessibility WizardSquarespace accessibility resourcesSquarespace image alt text helpBigCommerce accessible theme developmentHHS Section 504 web and mobile accessibility updateEuropean Accessibility Act overviewEuropean Commission EAA application updateDirective (EU) 2019/882 on accessibility requirementsFederal civil cover sheet NOS 446 descriptionCalifornia Department of Rehabilitation Unruh Civil Rights Act overviewNew York State Division of Human Rights public accommodations overviewPACER Case LocatorNAIC consumer insurance informationDOJ Peapod website and mobile accessibility settlement agreementDOJ H&R Block web accessibility consent decreeDOJ edX web accessibility settlement agreement
Immediate public-page snapshot Check my website