A website accessibility checklist you can actually use.
Choose a representative set of pages and complete real tasks. Record what happened, who will fix it, and how you will verify the fix.
By the ComplyWCAG team · Updated 13 October 2026
Define the sample first
Include the homepage, navigation, a content page, a form, and the most important purchase or signup flow. Add unusual layouts, third-party embeds, error states, and mobile views. Record the URL, browser, assistive technology, date, and version tested.
The interactive worksheet below is an initial review aid. A checked box means you completed a check; it does not certify WCAG conformance. Automated tools find some issues, while task-based manual and assistive-technology testing are still necessary.
Your review worksheet
0 of 8 checks recorded · results stay on this page
Record the observed result in the downloaded worksheet. Completing these checks does not establish that all WCAG requirements have been evaluated.
Use findings to improve the source
For each failure, write reproduction steps and the expected behavior. Assign an owner and keep the before/after evidence. Retest the full journey when a component changes, because a local fix can affect menus, dialogs, or form submission elsewhere.
Visitor personalization may help some people read your content, but it cannot replace labels, logical focus, meaningful alternatives, and usable controls in the original site. Review those issues with your developer and involve disabled users in evaluation where possible.
Your next step