Is Your Website ADA Compliant? Get A WCAG 2.2 Answer In Seconds
AccessBit's accessibility checker opens your page in a real browser and tests it the way a screen reader would. You get a pass or fail on 60 checks, every element that failed, and the code behind it.
Three Steps To A Report You Can Actually Hand To A Developer
Paste Your URL
Any public page works. AccessBit loads it in a real browser with your scripts, fonts and animations running, exactly as a visitor sees it.
Watch 60 Checks Run
Every element on the page is tested and counted, not sampled. Each check returns a pass or fail and a score from 0 to 100, and your page gets an overall verdict in seconds.
Download The Report
Your report lists what passed, what failed, and the exact code snapshot for each one. No triage needed before it reaches your dev queue.
A Demand Letter Usually Starts With The Same Scan
Digital accessibility claims almost always open with an automated scan of a public page. Running that scan yourself is how you find out what a claimant would find first, while it is still cheap to fix. With AccessBit's remediation tools, most teams close their critical failures within 48 hours.
Sixty Checks. One Standard. Zero Guesswork
Here is what the checker actually tests, and why WCAG 2.2 Level AA is the line regulators and courts keep coming back to.
What Gets Tested
Images and alt text, buttons and links, menus and landmarks, page titles and language, forms, tables, tabs and zoom behaviour. Sixty scored checks, plus ten best-practice checks reported alongside them.
Scored Against WCAG 2.2 AA
Every check maps to a WCAG 2.2 Level AA success criterion, the benchmark auditors and regulators work from. Each element carries its own 0 to 100 score, and so does your page.
Why The Standard Matters
WCAG 2.2 Level AA is the reference point behind the ADA, the European Accessibility Act and Section 508. Knowing where your page stands is the cheapest legal risk management available to you.
Standards We Test Against
AccessBit scores your page against WCAG 2.2 Level AA, the guideline the ADA and most international accessibility law point back to.
