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a11yglass · Accessibility check for websites

Is your website accessible?

Free WCAG 2.2 check + fill-in help for the accessibility statement. Enter a URL, read the report: per finding the success criterion and the concrete step.

See an example report → (consentglass.com)

Coming soon: automatic monitoring.

Weekly re-scan of several pages, check with JS rendering (more findings), email alert on new barriers, PDF export.

How to read the result

The A–F grade and the 100-point scale are only a rough guide. Points are deducted for critical barriers (contrast, missing labels) and for items to be checked. Each finding names the WCAG success criterion and a concrete step. An expandable block shows the calculation.

Frequently asked questions

Does this replace a full assessment?

No. The automated test finds roughly 20–35% of WCAG issues — above all those recognisable directly in the source code. Keyboard operation, focus order and screen-reader behaviour must be checked manually.

What about JavaScript?

The free scan reads the delivered HTML + linked CSS, without executing JS. Menus, modals and custom modules that only appear in the browser are not fully seen. A check with JS rendering will come with monitoring.

Do I need an accessibility statement?

Under the EAA/BFSG most websites of affected businesses need one — with a feedback mechanism and enforcement procedure. Fill-in help is available here. A legally reviewed template is still recommended.

Are overlay modules (accessiBe, UserWay) a solution?

No. Overlay tools do not create compliance and are criticised by disability advocacy organisations. Accessibility arises in the code, not via a module. More on this.

Accessibility knowledge base

Concrete explanations of the EAA/BFSG, the WCAG success criteria and implementation in WordPress, Shopify, Wix & the like. To the overview →

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