Can everyone use your website?
One in six people lives with a disability. Paste your address and see in seconds how much of your site shuts them out. No signup.
74out of 100
- Critical Some images have no description
- Serious Some form fields have no label
- Serious Some buttons have no name
Step into their shoes
Four real situations, each with the version that fails and the one that works. Touch, slide, listen.
No mouse
What if you only had the keyboard
Many people cannot use a mouse: because of tremors, an injury, or because they cannot see the screen. They move with the Tab key, hopping from element to element. To know where they are, they need to see a marker. If your site hides it, they are lost.
Works
Aurora sneakers
€89
You know where you are
Fails
Aurora sneakers
€89
Where are you? There is no way to tell.
Visible focus · WCAG 2.4.7
Low vision
What if your eyes were not what they used to be
Some people have always seen blurry, and the rest of us end up reading in sunlight or at sixty. Light grey text on white looks gorgeous in the design and vanishes in real life. Slide to change your eyesight.
Works
Order confirmed
Arrives tomorrow before 12:00.
Total €89
View orderContrast 19:1
Fails
Order confirmed
Arrives tomorrow before 12:00.
Total €89
View orderContrast 2:1
Colour contrast · WCAG 1.4.3
No colour
What if red were not red
About one in twelve men and one in two hundred women cannot tell certain colours apart. If the only sign of an error in your form is a red border, for them there is no error. Turn on colourless mode.
Works
The @ is missing
- Payment approved
- Payment declined
Fails
Not relying on colour · WCAG 1.4.1
No sight
What if you had to listen to your site
Blind people use a screen reader that speaks the page aloud. It can only read what is written in the code. A button that is just a drawing, with no name, is a silent button. Press listen.
Works
“Add to cart, button. Save, button. Share, button.”
Fails
“button. button. button.”
Your browser cannot speak, but this is exactly what would be heard.
Accessible name · WCAG 4.1.2
No calls. No accounts.
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28 June 2025
The date the European Accessibility Act began to apply
It is no longer optional
The European Accessibility Act requires online shops, booking services, banking and many more to be usable by people with disabilities. The technical reference is WCAG 2.2 level AA and the EN 301 549 standard.
Beyond the law, it is common sense: a site more people can use sells to more people. The report tells you where you stand and what to fix first.
- Online shops
- Banking
- Transport
- E-books
- Telecoms
Frequently asked questions
What is web accessibility?
It means anyone can use your site, with or without a disability: low or no vision, no hearing, no mouse, difficulty reading or concentrating. It is measured with WCAG, the international guidelines the European law also uses.
Is the score really free?
Yes. No email, no signup, no card. Paste the address and see the result. You only leave an email if you want the full report.
How is the score calculated?
We analyse your page and check the WCAG 2.2 AA criteria. Each problem takes off points by severity. It is a Uxerfy indicator, not a certificate.
What is in the full report?
Every problem with its severity, who it affects, exactly where it is and how to fix it. It reaches your email within 24-48 hours.
Do you give a compliance certificate?
No, and be wary of anyone who does. No analysis can certify legal compliance. What we give you is an honest audit of where you stand.
Start by knowing where you stand
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