ADA compliance checker for your website
Courts and the U.S. Department of Justice point to WCAG when they judge whether a website is accessible under the ADA. Check your site against the WCAG criteria an automated test can verify, and get fixes for each failure.
Check your site freeWhat the ADA compliance checker tests
Automated WCAG checks run in a real browser, mapped to the success criteria they relate to.
Images and alt text
Images without text alternatives, which screen reader users cannot interpret (WCAG 1.1.1).
Color contrast
Text that does not meet minimum contrast against its background (WCAG 1.4.3).
Forms and labels
Inputs without labels or accessible names, so assistive technology cannot announce them (WCAG 1.3.1, 4.1.2).
Keyboard and focus
Interactive elements that cannot be reached or operated with a keyboard, and missing focus indicators.
Page structure
Missing page language, heading order problems, and landmarks that help screen reader navigation.
Links and buttons
Links and buttons without discernible names, a frequent finding in accessibility complaints.
How it works
From URL to a WCAG-mapped report in three steps.
Paste your URL
Any public page. Start with your homepage, a key product or service page, and your contact form.
We test it in a real browser
Automated accessibility rules run against the fully rendered page, including content loaded by JavaScript.
Fix by WCAG criterion
Each failure lists the WCAG success criterion, the affected elements and how to fix them.
No automated tool can certify ADA compliance. Automated checks catch only part of WCAG; keyboard flows, screen reader behavior and content meaning need manual testing, ideally with people who use assistive technology. This is not legal advice.
ADA compliance checker questions
U.S. courts have widely applied Title III of the ADA to business websites, and the Department of Justice adopted WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the standard for state and local government sites under Title II in 2024.
WCAG 2.1 or 2.2 Level AA is the level most often referenced in ADA settlements, procurement and regulation.
No. It finds the issues automated testing can detect so you can fix them fast. Full conformance also needs manual testing and fixing what tools cannot judge.
Yes. Website audits, including the accessibility checks, are free to run.
Related
Find accessibility barriers before they become complaints
WCAG-mapped findings with fixes, from a free automated check of your live site.
Run free audit