WordPress accessibility checker

• Theme colour contrast: link colours, buttons and muted text below 4.5:1.
• Images without alt text: added through the media library or page builders without descriptions.
• Heading order: page builders that drop an h3 before an h2.
• Ambiguous links: multiple "Read more" links with no context for screen-reader users.
• Plugin and embed widgets: sliders, pop-ups and forms that ship inaccessible markup.

Run the free scan above on any page. It renders the page in a real browser (so it tests what your blocks and plugins actually output, not just the raw HTML) and runs axe-core against WCAG 2.2 A and AA. You get every failing element outlined, by severity, with the success criterion, and an honest note on what automation can't judge.

• Contrast: adjust theme colours in the Customizer or Global Styles, or override in Additional CSS.
• Alt text: fill the "Alternative Text" field for every meaningful image in the block/media editor.
• Headings: use the document outline to keep levels sequential.
• Link text: make link text descriptive, or add screen-reader-only context.

Plugins that find issues are useful. Overlay plugins that claim to fix accessibility with one line of JavaScript are not, they don't correct your markup and are increasingly named in lawsuits. Use a scan to locate issues, fix them in your theme and content, then re-scan.