Accessibility & Mobile guide
Website accessibility and mobile checklist: the 2 checks a scan runs
Whether everyone can use your site, including phone users and people with disabilities.
Last updated:
Accessibility problems lock out people who use a screen reader, a keyboard or a magnifier, and in many places they also create legal exposure. Mobile problems lock out most of your traffic. These checks load each page in a real browser and test it against WCAG and on a phone-sized screen.
All 2 of these checks need a real browser session and run on Pro.
- 1
Accessibility (WCAG)
ProWhether people using screen readers or keyboards can use your site (and it’s legally required in many places).
WCAG accessibility: The international guidelines for making websites usable by people with disabilities.
Why it matters: Meeting them widens your audience and reduces legal risk.
- 2
Mobile friendliness
ProWhether your site displays and works properly on phone-sized screens.
Common fixes
What the report most often tells you to do when one of these checks fails.
- Add <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> to every page.
- Make every button, link and input at least 44×44 px, so it can be tapped reliably (WCAG 2.5.5).
- Use at least 16 px for body text on mobile.
- Stop elements running off the side of the screen with max-width: 100%.
Run these 2 Accessibility & Mobile checks on your site
One scan covers this list and the other categories, and the report says what to fix first.