Is your site usable by everyone?
Enter your site's address. We read it the way a screen reader does, then tell you what's blocking people, category by category, with the criterion to back it up.
A screen reader doesn't see your page: it speaks it. Here's the same product page, before and after the fix. The left column doesn't move.
One sentence per image, one word per button. Nothing changes on screen.
A screen reader walks the product page. It sees nothing: it speaks it.
Without alt text, it announces “image, button, link learn more”.
You write one sentence per image, one word per button. Nothing changes on screen.
The same walk announces “double mattress, add to cart”. The page sells again.
This page reads perfectly on screen in both cases. Spoken aloud, one sells, the other says nothing. Yours may be in this position.
NVDA
JAWS
VoiceOver
TalkBack
Narrateur
Orca
ZoomText
Clavier seulNVDAJAWSVoiceOverTalkBackNarrateurOrcaZoomTextClavier seulThese tools speak your page instead of displaying it. They all read the same things: the text, the image alternatives and the field labels. What makes your site usable for one makes it usable for all.
Who does the legal duty apply to?
Since June 28, 2025, online commerce and consumer services across the EU. Businesses under ten employees and two million euros in turnover are exempt. Fines can reach fifty thousand euros per service.
My site looks great and modern. Why would it be inaccessible?
Because accessibility doesn't show on screen. A product photo without a description, an icon button without a label, a field without a label: none of it changes the look. But read aloud, your checkout becomes “image, button, edit box”.
What does this free check measure?
Seventeen checks, grouped into five categories and scored out of 100, each tied to its RGAA criterion (the French implementation of WCAG). Images without alt text, unlabeled fields, mute buttons, heading hierarchy, landmarks, frames, tables, ARIA attributes. An automatic check reaches about thirty percent of the criteria: it will never declare your site compliant, and we say so on the report.
Will I need to rebuild my site?
Almost never. The most common flaws are fixed in what you already have: writing an image's alt text, attaching a label to a field, naming an icon button. Minutes per element, not a redesign.
And the thirty percent the machine can't see?
They need a human eye: reading order, keyboard behavior, whether a label makes sense, how a component behaves under a screen reader. That's what a human audit covers, and where compliance is actually decided.
Check of example.com
0,0 sYour score is building.
Each category adds the points it earns, and shows the ones you're missing.