Can people use your site, and can you keep it?
Your site has to work for every visitor, on any device, and stay in your hands. In five of our eight audits (August to October 2026), pages were harder to read on a phone than on a computer.
Page 5 of 7 · 6 checks · About 10 minutes · No email needed
Six checks to work through
Some checks need a computer or help from your website person. Not sure gives you a useful question to take to them.
Why this matters
Small screens and enlarged text should still leave people able to read and make contact.
If not yet: Record the page and device where content becomes unusable. Ask your website person to fix and retest it.
Help from your website person
Why this matters
Some visitors navigate without a mouse or touchscreen.
If not yet: Record any control you cannot reach, see, or use with a keyboard. Ask your website person to correct it.
Help from your website person
W3C's first accessibility checksWhy this matters
A security warning can stop someone before they reach the practice.
If not yet: Ask your website person to check the security certificate and that every page opens with HTTPS. Retest the main pages afterward.
Help from your website person
Why this matters
Visitors should be able to understand what happens to information they submit.
If not yet: Have the responsible person review the notice against your actual forms and connected services, then correct any mismatch.
Some writing or checking
Why this matters
Losing domain access can disrupt the website and email tied to it.
If not yet: Check the owner, renewal arrangements, and recovery contact. Arrange practice-controlled access if someone else currently holds it.
Some writing or checking
Why this matters
Current details are easier to maintain when responsibility and access are clear.
If not yet: Confirm the practice's access, recovery route, and update contact. Document how content can be recovered if the provider changes.
Some writing or checking
Result so far
Your next steps start with your answers.
Answer the checks above. Your counts and first changes appear here as you go.
The parts you can't check yourself
- How your main pages work with a screen reader or enlarged text, page by page.
- Which past contractors, tools, or old accounts can still sign in to your site or domain.
The free audit
Want a person to look?
We read your site the way a new client would.
Send your URL, get a written audit naming the fixes we would make first, with the evidence behind each one, within 3 business days.
Request the free auditYour checklist answers are not sent with an audit request.Reviewed October 3, 2026.