Accessibility checks for small businesses
SiteCheck scans your pages, finds what makes them hard to use for people with disabilities, and explains each fix in plain English.
Free, no account needed. Most scans take under a minute.
Your account and all of its data have been deleted.
Type in the address of your home page. No setup, no code to install.
SiteCheck opens your site like a visitor would and checks each page for common accessibility issues.
Every issue comes with what is wrong, who it affects, and the steps to fix it, even if you are not a developer.
A sample result for a small bakery website.
We found 14 issues across 5 pages. 3 are high priority.
This image has no text description. People who cannot see the image have no way to know what it shows.
Blind and low vision visitors using screen readers.
<img src="cake.jpg" alt="Three layer chocolate cake">Most fixes are a line or two of code, or one field in your site editor. Here is part of a bakery's home page before and after.
<img src="storefront.jpg">
<a href="/menu">
<i class="icon-menu"></i>
</a>
<input placeholder="Email">A screen reader says: "storefront dot jpg, image. Link. Edit text." Visitors are left guessing.
<img src="storefront.jpg"
alt="Maple Street Bakery storefront">
<a href="/menu">
<i class="icon-menu" aria-hidden="true"></i>
Menu
</a>
<label for="email">Email</label>
<input id="email" type="email">Now it says: "Maple Street Bakery storefront, image. Menu, link. Email, edit text."
Up to 1 in 4 adults in the US has a disability. Fixing these issues makes your site work for more of your customers.
Screen readers read your page out loud. They need image descriptions, labels, and headings to make sense of it.
Videos need captions so the words come through without sound.
Strong contrast and zoom that works let people read your text comfortably.
Some people cannot use a mouse. Every link, button, and form needs to work with the Tab and Enter keys.