Website Check
There are two ways to check a website, and it's worth knowing the honest difference: the quick check below examines a fetched copy of your page, so it's fast but can miss things — especially on sites built with heavy scripting. The bookmark method runs on the real page in your browser and gives complete results.
Results are grouped by what they affect: page structure, images and media, links and buttons, forms, color and contrast, keyboard access — plus recommendations only a person can check.
Option 1: Quick check (fast, partial)
Heads-up: the address you type is sent through a public relay service to fetch a copy of the page. Don't use this for private or password-protected pages — use the bookmark method for those.
Option 2: The bookmark method (complete results)
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Drag this button up into your browser's bookmarks bar:
Can't see your bookmarks bar? Press Ctrl+Shift+B (or ⌘+Shift+B on a Mac) to show it.
- Go to the website you want to check — for example, your own site.
- Click the Audit this page bookmark. Your results appear right on the page.
If nothing happens when you click the bookmark
Some websites have strict security settings that block outside tools, including this one. If your results don't appear, that's usually why. Try the quick check above, or ask whoever builds your website to run the developer version of this tool.