Website Accessibility Checker
Scan a public web page for WCAG 2.2 Level A and AA issues that automated testing can detect.
Free tool · Based on W3C WAI guidance
Answer three short steps and get a clear, honest statement you can paste into your website.
Updates as you type. Nothing leaves your browser. Highlighted parts still need an answer.
What's included
The generator follows the structure recommended by the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative (opens in a new tab). Sections only appear when you've provided the information for them, so the statement never contains placeholders or claims you didn't make.
Write it honestly
An accessibility statement documents your current status, the barriers you know about and how people can get help. It doesn't make your website accessible, and it isn't proof of conformance or legal compliance. Be specific about known limitations, only claim the testing you carried out, and update the statement when things change. Use the Website Accessibility Checker to find issues, and consider a professional audit before claiming conformance.
No. The statement is generated in your browser and the form isn't submitted anywhere. If you choose to save a draft, it is stored in this browser's local storage on your device until you delete it.
No. A statement describes your accessibility status, known limitations and how to get help. It doesn't make content accessible or establish legal compliance. Check the requirements that apply in your jurisdiction.
Choose the status your evaluation supports. Only choose “Fully conformant” if a thorough evaluation, including manual testing, found no exceptions. If you haven't evaluated your content, choose “Not assessed”.
No. Automated tools find many issues but can't detect every barrier. Use them alongside manual testing and testing with assistive technologies.
Copy the statement as plain text or HTML, or download it as an HTML or Markdown file to publish on your own website.
Scan a public web page for WCAG 2.2 Level A and AA issues that automated testing can detect.
Check a PDF for tagging, title, language, alternative text, headings, tables, links and forms. Your file is checked in your browser and never uploaded.
Upload an image and get a suggested alt text from AI, tailored to how the image is used. Review it, edit it and copy it into your page.