Is my website accessible?
Runs axe-core against the rendered page and lists every WCAG violation with the element, the rule it breaks and how to fix it: missing form labels, images without alt text, contrast failures, broken focus order, ARIA misuse. It needs a browser render, so results are queued and emailed.
Queued: needs a browser render
This one runs in a real browser (Chrome ~10 s), so it goes through a queue and the result is emailed to you. The queue is being wired up now. Leave your email and, if you like, the site to run it on.
What to do about it
The check found it. These are the ways to fix it, keep it fixed, or run the same check for every business you serve.
TagFrog Pro
Server-side tracking, consent and every ad platform API, proven with a real test order and kept current. Watch included when it launches.
See TagFrog ProWatch
Re-runs this check every week and emails you the moment the answer changes: site down, tag gone, score dropped, certificate expiring.
Join the waitlistWebsite
No website yet? $499, live in two days, or rebuild a tired one for the same price. Hosting and TagFrog on from day one, Watch when it launches, changes by chat, never a call. Have an agency? They can resell this.
Get online, $499OpsBlu
This same check, run for every local business in a territory. Leads with a reason to call, as CSV, API and MCP.
Go to opsblu.comWhat we check
- WCAG 2.2 A and AA violations found by axe-core
- Missing labels, alt text and link names
- Colour contrast failures
- Keyboard focus and tab order traps
- ARIA roles and attributes used incorrectly
- Language, landmarks and heading order
Cost of one run: Chrome ~10 s. Results for the same URL are kept for a few minutes, so running twice is free and instant.
Questions
Does passing axe make my site WCAG compliant?
No. Automated tools catch roughly a third of WCAG issues, the mechanical ones. Passing axe means the obvious problems are gone; a keyboard-only and screen-reader walk-through finds the rest.
Is accessibility a legal requirement?
In the US, ADA lawsuits over websites run in the thousands per year, mostly against small businesses. In the EU, the European Accessibility Act applies to most online commerce from June 2025. Either way, the fixes are the same.
What are the most common failures?
Low contrast text, images without alt text, form fields without labels, and links that say "click here". Those four account for most of what axe reports on a typical site.