Accessibility Report Generator

Free accessibility report generator. Enter a URL or paste a page's HTML to run automated WCAG checks — alt text, form labels, headings, zoom, landmarks and more — and get a scored report with exactly what to fix.

Updated 21 August 2026

Generate an instant accessibility report for any web page. Enter a URL and we'll fetch it for you, or paste a page's HTML directly. Either way it runs a suite of common WCAG checks — alt text, form labels, headings, language, zoom, landmarks and more — scores the page, and tells you exactly what to fix.

The page is fetched by our server to read its HTML, then analysed. We don't store the page or your report.

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Turn a page's HTML into an accessibility report in seconds

An accessibility report is a snapshot of how well a web page meets the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) — and this tool generates one instantly. Enter a page's URL and it fetches the page for you, or paste the HTML directly; either way it runs a suite of automated checks, scores the page from 0 to 100, grades it A to D, and lists every issue it finds with a plain-language fix. It is the fastest way to catch the common, machine-detectable problems — missing alt text, unlabelled form fields, empty links and buttons, disabled zoom, broken heading structure — before they reach a real user or a compliance review. The analysis runs in your browser, and nothing you check is stored.

What the report checks

Page language & title — set correctly so screen readers announce the page properly (WCAG 3.1.1, 2.4.2).
Image alt text — every informative image has a text alternative (WCAG 1.1.1).
Form labels — each field is programmatically labelled, not just given a placeholder (WCAG 3.3.2).
Links & buttons — every control has text a screen reader can announce (WCAG 2.4.4, 4.1.2).
Heading structure — one main heading and no skipped levels (WCAG 2.4.6, 1.3.1).
Zoom & landmarks — pinch-zoom isn't blocked and the main content is marked up as a landmark (WCAG 1.4.4, 1.3.1).

Why automated checks are a start, not the finish

Automated tools reliably detect only a portion of accessibility barriers — widely cited research puts it at roughly a third. Software can tell you an image has no alt attribute, but not whether the alt text is meaningful; it can flag missing labels, but not whether your page actually works with a keyboard or a screen reader. Treat this report as a strong, fast first pass that clears the obvious failures, then test the things only a person can judge: real keyboard navigation, screen-reader output, focus visibility, and — ideally — feedback from disabled users. A good score here means you've removed the low-hanging problems, not that the page is fully accessible.

Part of a full accessibility toolkit

Fixing what the report finds is one step in a bigger picture. Work through the WCAG 2.2 AA checklist for the criteria automation can't test, check specific colours with the colour contrast checker, sharpen your image descriptions with the alt-text checker, and once your site is in good shape, publish a truthful accessibility statement. If you sell to EU consumers, the European Accessibility Act checker shows whether the law applies to you. Every tool runs privately in your browser.

Guidance, not certification

This report helps you find and fix issues quickly, but it is not a formal accessibility audit or a compliance certificate. Legal obligations vary by country and service, and conformance ultimately depends on testing the live experience with assistive technology. Use the report to improve the page, then verify with real testing before making any compliance claim.

Good to know

Accessibility Report Generator, frequently asked questions

What does the accessibility report check?

It runs a suite of common WCAG checks that can be detected from a page's markup: whether the page language and title are set, images have alt text, form fields have labels, links and buttons have accessible names, headings are present and don't skip levels, pinch-zoom isn't disabled, there is a main landmark, iframes are titled, and no positive tabindex values are used. Each check returns pass, review or fail, with a plain-language fix.

How is the score calculated?

The page starts at 100 and loses points for each issue found — more for outright failures, fewer for items that only need review — then is graded A to D. The score is a quick health signal, not an official rating: two pages with the same score can have very different real-world accessibility.

Is an automated report enough for compliance?

No. Automated tools reliably catch only a portion of accessibility issues — studies put it around a third. They cannot judge whether alt text is meaningful, whether colour contrast passes on a background image, or whether the page is usable with a keyboard and screen reader. Use this report as a strong first pass, then test with real assistive technology and, ideally, with disabled users.

Do I need the page's HTML, or can I use a URL?

Either. The quickest way is to enter the page's URL — our server fetches the page and reads its HTML, then the analysis runs in your browser. You can also switch to 'Paste HTML' and paste the source directly (right-click the page and choose View Page Source), which is handy for pages behind a login or still in development. Checking by URL gives the fullest result because it always includes the document head, where page language and title live.

Is my page data private?

The analysis and scoring happen entirely in your browser. When you check by URL, our server fetches the public page to read its HTML but does not store the page or your report; when you paste HTML, nothing leaves your browser at all.

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