Squarespace accessibility checker
A free scan of your storefront, written for store owners instead of developers — and weekly monitoring, because a template update or a new product page can undo a fix you already made.
A real report, not a generic checklist
Findings are ranked and translated into the shopper's experience, the likely effort, and the place to make the change.
Continuous monitoring
A site that passes today can fail next month without anyone touching the theme. You add products. An app updates. A seasonal banner goes up. A third-party review widget changes its markup. Accessibility isn't a state you reach — it's a state you drift out of.
That's the part nobody sells you. One-off audits hand you a PDF and leave. We re-check every week and tell you what changed.
Common Squarespace findings
A shopper using a screen reader lands on your product page and hears the word "image" — or a filename like "IMG_4471.jpg". They have no way to know what they're looking at, so they leave.
Open the page → click the image → Design tab → Alt text.
Screen reader users jump around a page by its headings, the way you'd skim with your eyes. On your pages the headings jump from large to small out of order, so that shortcut breaks and they have to listen to everything.
Open the page → click the text block → in the text toolbar change the style (Heading 1 / Heading 2 / Heading 3). Use Heading 1 once at the top, then Heading 2 for sections under it — don't skip a level to get a smaller font.
Screen reader users often navigate by pulling up a list of every link on the page. On your site that list reads "click here, click here, read more, link". It's unusable as a way to move around your store.
Open the page → edit the text or button block → replace vague link text with its destination. Check header icons in Edit Site Header.
One plan
Weekly monitoring · up to 150 pages · email reports · no contract
For the first 50 stores. Founding price stays at $29/mo for as long as your subscription stays active.
Start with a free scan →Questions, answered plainly
Yes. The report puts quick fixes first and explains where a store owner can make changes in Squarespace. Developer work is labelled honestly.
No. Automated checks find only part of the picture. Manual keyboard, screen reader, and content-quality testing is still needed.
Template updates, new content blocks, product pages, and third-party embeds can reopen issues that were previously fixed.