Free accessibility check for Shopify stores.

Thirteen things, in the words a shopper would use.

These are the problems letters point to most often, and the ones a machine can settle with a count.

• Every photo has a descriptionAlt text. The first thing most letters point to, and the text Google Images reads.
• Links say where they goColor swatches, icons, and “read more” links with no name are the most common failure on product and collection pages.
• Buttons say what they doIcon buttons: cart, search, menu, close, wishlist.
• Form fields say what to typeSearch, newsletter signup, and checkout fields without a label.
• Text is readable against its backgroundColor contrast, sampled across the page. Text laid over product photos fails most often.
• Buttons are big enough to tapThe 24-pixel minimum. Small swatches and tiny icons fail it.
• Keyboard users can skip the menuA skip link at the top of the page.
• Tab order follows the pageNo positive tabindex sending the keyboard somewhere unexpected.
• Screen readers can jump between sectionsLandmarks: header, navigation, main, footer.
• Phones can pinch to zoomZoom not disabled by the theme.
• The page says what language it is inThe language attribute. It matters twice on a bilingual store.
• Each page has a real titleNot the same title on every page.
• An accessibility statement existsA page that says how the store is tested and how to report a problem.

Software can count. It can’t judge.

These need a person. That is why the result marks them open instead of passed, and why the audit tests them with a keyboard and a screen reader.

• Whether keyboard focus is visible and in a sensible order through menus, carousels, and the cart drawer
• Whether the screen reader experience makes sense from collection page to checkout
• Text over images, case by case
• Checkout itself, including error messages
• Motion, video, and anything that moves on its own

Three pages, thirteen checks, one shareable result.

• You paste the store address. The check opens it in a real browser, notes whether it is a Shopify store, and finds one collection page and one product page from the home page’s own links.
• It loads the three pages at desktop width, and the product page again at phone width, the way a customer’s browser would. Pages it could not open are listed as not tested.
• The thirteen checks run and the report prints, one line per check with the count behind it. A check the software could not decide is marked open instead of passed. The report is not a compliance claim or a certificate.
• The result gets a link you can share. No login, no email needed to view it. It expires after 30 days.
• The store address is kept only while the result exists. Asking a person to look at the result asks for an email once, for that reply only.

Two failures is a day of work. Six is a project.

Either way the next step is the same. The $297 audit tests the pages with a keyboard and a screen reader, ranks each problem by how many shoppers it blocks, and gives you the fix for each. Or send the address and get the first three things we would fix, free.