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Accessibility Checker
Scan any page against WCAG, ADA / Section 508 and EN 301 549. Get an instant report with a compliance verdict, issues by severity, and how to fix each one.
Why accessibility matters
Over a billion people live with a disability. When a website is not accessible, they cannot read your content, complete a form or make a purchase. Accessibility is also a legal requirement in most markets, and the same fixes make your site faster, clearer and easier to find.
1 in 6
people live with a significant disability (WHO)
WCAG 2.2
the global technical standard for accessibility
Required
by the ADA, EAA, Section 508 and more
Accessibility law almost always points back to WCAG. Here is who each standard applies to.
WCAG 2.1 / 2.2
Global technical standardThe Web Content Accessibility Guidelines define what an accessible page is, at levels A, AA and AAA. AA is the common legal target.
ADA
United StatesThe Americans with Disabilities Act is applied to websites through WCAG AA; non-compliance drives thousands of lawsuits each year.
Section 508
US federal and vendorsUS federal agencies and their suppliers must meet Section 508, which adopts WCAG 2.0 AA.
EN 301 549 / EAA
European UnionThe European Accessibility Act makes EN 301 549, built on WCAG AA, mandatory for many products and services from 2025.
AODA and others
Canada, UK and moreRegional laws such as AODA in Ontario and the UK PSBAR reference the same WCAG success criteria.
WCAG is organised under four principles, remembered as POUR.
Content and interface must be presentable in ways people can perceive: text alternatives, captions and sufficient contrast.
Every control must work by keyboard, focus order must be logical, and users need enough time to act.
Text must be readable, the language declared, and forms must clearly explain and label what they need.
Markup must be valid and use correct roles and names so assistive technologies can interpret it reliably.
The scan runs an automated rule set over your page HTML, covering the structural criteria that break accessibility most often.
Images, icons and image buttons carry meaningful alt text (WCAG 1.1.1).
Buttons, links and form fields expose an accessible name (WCAG 4.1.2, 2.4.4).
Headings follow a logical order and a main landmark is present (WCAG 1.3.1).
The page declares a valid language for screen readers (WCAG 3.1.1).
Users can scale the page without being blocked from zooming (WCAG 1.4.4).
Element ids are unique so labels and ARIA references resolve (WCAG 4.1.1).
WCAG has three levels: A, AA and AAA. AA is the level most laws require and the practical target for a compliant website.
In most markets, yes. The ADA in the US, the European Accessibility Act, Section 508 and similar laws expect WCAG AA for public-facing sites.
No. An automated scan catches many issues but cannot judge everything, for example colour contrast in context or full keyboard journeys. A complete audit combines automated and manual testing with assistive technology.
Each issue links to its WCAG criterion with a short fix. For a complete, audited remediation, our compliance engineering team can help.
This scan is a fast first pass. LogicHive runs complete accessibility audits and remediation under an audited quality system, combining automated testing, manual review and assistive technology.
Talk to our compliance teamCapabilities
Product Engineering
AI, Data & Intelligent Systems
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Compliance Engineering
US · Muscat · Bangalore · Puttur, ISO 13485:2016 · ISO 27001:2022 · ISO 9001:2015
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