Check a page against WCAG 2.2.
We load it in a real browser and show each issue with its element, criterion and fix.Paste a URL for a free WCAG compliance test. We load the page in a real browser, run axe-core plus our own checks, and show each issue with its element, criterion and fix.
- One page, 10–30 seconds
- No signup
What you get.
A score out of 100
With every issue grouped by severity — critical, serious, moderate, minor.
The element and the fix
Each issue shows its HTML, the WCAG criterion, and how to fix it.
Honest coverage
Automated checks cover 40 of 55 WCAG 2.2 A/AA criteria. We list the 15 that need a person.
WCAG in four principles
Perceivable
Text alternatives, captions, contrast.Can people see or hear it? Text alternatives, captions, contrast.
Operable
Keyboard access, focus, no traps.Can people use it? Keyboard access, focus, enough time, no traps.
Understandable
Language, predictable behavior, form help.Can people follow it? Language, predictable behavior, form help.
Robust
Names, roles and states for assistive tech.Does it work with assistive tech? Valid names, roles and states.
Questions
What version of WCAG does ADAGuard check?
WCAG 2.2 Level A and Level AA, across all four principles: perceivable, operable, understandable and robust. 40 of the 55 WCAG 2.2 A/AA criteria have automated checks, fully or partly (about 73%).
Does it test WCAG 2.1 too?
Yes. WCAG 2.2 keeps every WCAG 2.1 criterion except 4.1.1 Parsing, which the W3C has retired (for HTML it is now treated as always met), so a WCAG 2.2 Level AA test covers 2.1 AA as well.
Can automated tools check all WCAG criteria?
No. Some criteria need human judgment — for example whether alt text describes the image accurately, or whether content is written clearly. ADAGuard automates 40 of the 55 WCAG 2.2 A/AA criteria, fully or partly, and lists the rest for manual review.
What WCAG level do I need to meet?
Level AA is the level most accessibility laws point to: the ADA Title II rule, Section 508, the European Accessibility Act through EN 301 549, and AODA, some of them at an earlier WCAG version. Level A is the minimum; Level AAA is not expected across a whole site.
How long does a WCAG check take?
A single page takes 10–30 seconds. Multi-page scans run about 10 seconds per page, so a 100-page site takes 15–20 minutes.