Accessibility check: can everyone use your page?
Sitequiry checks one page with Google Lighthouse (axe-core rules) on mobile and desktop. You get the score, the most important problems with the WCAG criterion behind each, the measured colour combinations that are too weak and a list of what a person still has to check.
Free, without signing up. Only submit a publicly available page; do not submit private links or links with access tokens.
Problems a machine can detect
Text contrast
Text that is too light against its background, with the measured ratio and the colours.
Alternative text
Images without a text alternative that screen readers can announce.
Form labels
Fields without a label, so it is unclear what to enter.
Names of buttons and links
Buttons and links without an accessible name, such as icon-only controls.
Keyboard and focus
Clickable elements that do not work with the keyboard, a removed focus outline and fields that change the page as soon as they are used.
Structure and ARIA
Lists, tables, landmarks and ARIA attributes that do not match their role.
Language of the page
A missing or invalid language attribute, which screen readers need to pronounce the text.
Statement and widgets
Whether the page links to an accessibility statement, and whether it uses an accessibility widget (which no rule requires).
What an automated check cannot decide
Of the 55 WCAG 2.2 A/AA success criteria, 43 have at least one automated rule in this check; all of them still need a person for a full assessment.
- Whether every function works with the keyboard and the focus stays visible and in a sensible order.
- How the page sounds in a screen reader and whether alternative texts are meaningful.
- Menus, pop-ups, cookie banners and forms after an error: the check sees the page in its loaded state only.
- PDF documents and other files linked from the page.
- Sign-in, cart, checkout and other complete journeys (no real orders are placed).
- Zero detected problems does not mean the page is accessible or legally compliant.
What you get in about a minute
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01
Score on mobile and desktop
The Lighthouse accessibility score of the page, measured in both views, with the date and versions of the tools.
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02
The most important problems
Up to five problems with the most impact (every critical one), with the WCAG criterion, who it affects, how to fix it and examples.
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03
What a person has to check
Twelve checks that automation cannot do, each with a short how-to and the WCAG criterion.
Accessibility of your key pages for €59.
The free check measures one page. The Site Report measures accessibility on up to five representative page templates and lists every affected element.
- Accessibility on mobile and desktop for up to 5 representative templates of the up to 20 pages checked
- Affected elements (up to 250 per finding) and the measured colour combinations, with the page they are on
- WCAG 2.2 A/AA criteria matrix with the EN 301 549 clause and an honest outcome per criterion
- Web report, PDF and CSV for you or your developer
- Free re-check after 30 days with new, persisting and fixed findings
The same Site Report also contains the full SEO & AI section. One purchase, one price, one report; not a certificate of conformity.
Delivered by email, usually within an hour.
Which accessibility rules may apply
An informative overview, not legal advice. Whether a rule applies depends on who provides the website and which service it offers; this check does not decide that.
Directive (EU) 2016/2102 requires public sector bodies to make their websites and mobile apps accessible and to publish an accessibility statement (model in Implementing Decision (EU) 2018/1523); compliance is monitored with the method of Decision (EU) 2018/1524.
Directive (EU) 2019/882 applies from 28 June 2025 to certain products and services for consumers, including e-commerce, consumer banking, e-books, electronic communications and passenger transport services. Microenterprises (fewer than 10 persons and an annual turnover or balance sheet total of at most EUR 2 million) that provide services are exempt.
Both directives apply through the national laws of each EU country; check the law of the country where the service is offered.
Public sector websites (Web Accessibility Directive): the harmonised reference is EN 301 549 V3.2.1, cited by Decision (EU) 2021/1339; its web clause adopts WCAG 2.1 Level AA. ETSI published V4.1.1, aligned with WCAG 2.2, in September 2026; as of 21 October 2026 it is not cited in the Official Journal of the EU. European Accessibility Act: AccessibleEU names V3.2.1 as the current reference until V4.1.1 is cited, but we found no Official Journal citation under the Act, so V3.2.1 gives no automatic presumption of conformity there.
Sitequiry does not certify accessibility or legal compliance.
Accessibility guides
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What an automated accessibility test can and cannot check
A tool decides some WCAG criteria on its own and gives none a final verdict. Here is where the line runs, with our own measurements.
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Accessibility widgets and overlays: do they make a website compliant?
A toolbar does not make an inaccessible site accessible. What official bodies say, and why no law we checked asks for one.
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Accessibility statement: what it must contain and who needs one
Public bodies must publish one in a fixed structure; shops under the EAA put the information in their terms. The parts, step by step.
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European Accessibility Act: what it means for websites and online shops
Who is covered since 28 June 2025, who is exempt, what goes in the terms, and how five countries supervise and fine.
Need an expert assessment or the fixes?
A manual review with keyboard and screen reader, and the fixes on your website, are an individual GE-KO offer based on your inquiry.
SEO & AI analysis
SEO, speed, readiness for AI answers and AI citability of one page.