By platform
Which plugin fixes this? Usually none of them.
Most people arrive looking for something to install. The honest answer is usually that no plugin reaches the problem. Your platform decides far more than any add-on does, and the big three set completely different bars. Shopify will not list a theme whose accessibility score averages under 90. WordPress reviews themes for an Accessibility Ready tag, then states in writing that the tag does not mean the theme meets Level AA. Drupal certifies nothing at all. So each page here says what actually breaks on that platform, which add-ons genuinely help, and which are selling a claim they cannot support. 12 platforms, no affiliate links.
- WPWordPressWordPress core is in decent shape. Your site is core plus a theme somebody sold you, plus a builder, plus fourteen plugins, and that stack is where the barriers come from.Read the guide →
- SHOPShopifyYour theme, your apps and your product content are all yours to fix. Checkout is a narrower box than it used to be, and knowing exactly where the line falls saves a week of pushing on the wrong door.Read the guide →
- WFWebflowWebflow outputs clean HTML and leaves the meaning of it entirely to you. That is the good news and the warning, and the built-in checker is quieter than most people assume.Read the guide →
- WIXWixRun the Wizard. It is better than most people assume, including at the reading-order problem it usually gets blamed for, and it does open your store pages. Where it stops is the checkout.Read the guide →
- SQSPSquarespaceThe templates start from a better place than most builders. The trouble is what you can reach when something needs changing, and the answer depends on which plan you are paying for.Read the guide →
- DRUDrupalDrupal core targets WCAG 2.2 at Level AA and says so in public. It also says, in as many words, that a finished Drupal site is not automatically accessible. Both halves are worth taking seriously.Read the guide →
- WOOWooCommerceWooCommerce hands you the whole purchase flow, so nothing is off-limits and nothing is somebody else's problem. Core got a great deal better in 2025. What breaks it now is usually a theme or a plugin overriding what core does.Read the guide →
- MAGMagento and Adobe CommerceMagento stores are large, heavily customized, and usually run by companies whose contracts now name a standard. The scope of an audit here follows your templates, not your URLs.Read the guide →
- BCBigCommerceYou control the storefront, whichever of the two frameworks you are on. The checkout is a hosted component, and changing it is a development project rather than a setting.Read the guide →
- FRFramerA design tool that publishes real websites, which puts the accessibility of the result on whoever moved the layers. Framer says as much itself, and it ships more controls for it than most people know about.Read the guide →
- HSHubSpot CMSMarketing sites live or die on their forms, and HubSpot's arrive from somewhere you do not fully control. The fastest fix on the whole platform costs nothing and works on every plan.Read the guide →
- SPSharePointModern SharePoint pages are among the better platform defaults here. The thousands of files sitting on them are not, and that is where a remediation program actually goes.Read the guide →
Wondering about a specific widget or tool instead? We have written an even-handed page on each of the vendors people ask us about, and the documented record on overlays as a category.
See what your platform is actually producing.
The free scan opens your pages in a real browser and maps the failures a machine can settle to the fixes that resolve them. It also lists the rules it never checked, which on a free tool is the more useful half. Whatever built the page, this reads what shipped.