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Free website scanner: accessibility, cookies, seller details, AI

Enter a shop or website address. We open it in a real browser, look at the start page and up to 9 more pages of the same site, and report problems in five areas: accessibility, cookies and privacy, seller details, AI transparency, and shop basics. We show only detected problems – never a compliance certificate.

General EU rule (Directive 2019/882): requirements apply since 28 June 2025. Micro-enterprises that provide services (fewer than 10 people and turnover or balance sheet of at most €2 million) are exempt for those services. National laws can differ – check your country's law. EUR-Lex

We do not store the address you check or the content of the page. We count checks per (hashed) IP address only to stop abuse.

Honest limits: automatic tests find only part of accessibility problems. In the real browser we also check keyboard focus, reflow and zoom, but not screen reader output, videos, PDFs or pages behind a login. If only the simpler HTML scan is available, content added by JavaScript, the keyboard and the cookie banner are not tested. To assess the EAA requirements you need a manual check against EN 301 549 / WCAG 2.1 AA and an accessibility statement.

Check it yourself (cannot be tested automatically)

Our scan cannot do these – take 15 minutes and check them by hand:

  • Use the whole purchase path with only the keyboard, up to the last step before paying.
  • Listen to the start page and one product page with a screen reader (NVDA, VoiceOver or TalkBack).
  • Videos have captions; PDFs (terms, manuals) are accessible.
  • Clicking “Reject” in the cookie banner works the same on mobile and on every page, and the choice can be changed later.
  • The privacy policy names the controller, purposes, legal bases, recipients, storage periods and rights.
  • Cart and checkout show the total price with VAT and all delivery costs before the order.
  • The last button in the checkout clearly says that the order means paying.
  • A withdrawal form and the “withdraw from contract” function are easy to find (including in the customer account and order e-mails).
  • A chatbot says at the start that the visitor is talking to AI, not a person.
  • Seller details are also on invoices and order confirmation e-mails.

Who must comply with the European Accessibility Act?

The European Accessibility Act – Directive (EU) 2019/882 – applies since 28 June 2025 through national laws in every EU country.

  • Services: online shops and other e-commerce, banking services, e-books, passenger transport services (websites, apps, tickets, information), electronic communications and access to audiovisual media services.
  • Products: computers, smartphones, tablets, e-readers, payment terminals, ATMs, ticket and check-in machines, routers, TVs with internet services.
  • Exemption: micro-enterprises that provide services (fewer than 10 people and annual turnover or balance sheet total of at most €2 million) do not have to meet the accessibility requirements for those services.
  • Transition: services may keep using products already in use before 28 June 2025 until 28 June 2030. Rules for websites usually follow the harmonised standard EN 301 549, which refers to WCAG 2.1 level AA.
  • Also needed: an accessibility statement (how your service meets the requirements), and the national rules of each country where you sell.

Directive (EU) 2019/882 on EUR-Lex · WCAG 2.1 (W3C)

This test is a first automatic check. It is not legal advice and does not prove compliance with the EAA or national law.

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