Now that you’ve run your site through AccessibilityChecker, it’s time to dive into what your score really means.
If your score is 49 or lower, your site has serious accessibility problems and is mostly unusable for people with disabilities. This not only limits who can engage with your content but could also expose you to legal action.
A score in this bracket suggests that while your site has some accessible features, there are still important barriers preventing a fully inclusive experience. Some users may manage to navigate parts of your site, but others will still face challenges.
Scoring between 70 and 89 shows you’re making good progress. Many common issues have been addressed, but there’s still work to be done. Your site is partially accessible, though it might not yet deliver a smooth, inclusive experience for all users.
A score in this range indicates that your site is largely accessible and probably compliant with most standards. However, manual reviews are still necessary to confirm full compliance and minimize any potential legal risks.
You might be wondering why your site doesn’t hit a perfect 100, even after using our automated tool.
That’s because some aspects of accessibility can’t be fully checked by automated scanners — they need a human review.
For example, a multi-step form might not reveal all its accessibility barriers until someone physically interacts with it.
These types of elements are flagged as requiring manual review in your AccessibilityChecker.org report.
If you don’t have the time or resources to complete a manual audit yourself, we can help.