Is your website turning customers away without you knowing?

One in four people in the UK has a disability. If your site doesn’t work for them you lose their business — usually without ever hearing about it — and under the Equality Act you can be held responsible. We check every page and tell you, in plain English, how bad it is and what to fix.

Full audit back within 3 working days · fixed price · no subscription

Pip, the Everypage mascot, peeking over the report
The top of an Everypage report: site details, then a large accessibility score of 31 out of 100 labelled Urgent, and tiles showing 7 problems, 276 instances, 3 critical and 4 serious.

The first thing you see in your report: one number for how bad it is.

What getting this wrong costs UK businesses

£17.1bna year in online sales that UK retailers lose when disabled shoppers give up on a site and go elsewhere.Click-Away Pound survey, UK, 2019
69%of disabled shoppers leave a website they find hard to use — and only 8% ever tell the business why. The loss is invisible.Click-Away Pound survey, UK, 2019
1 in 4people in the UK has a disability: 16.8 million potential customers, with household spending put at £274bn a year.Family Resources Survey 2023/24; Purple Pound estimate
£40k–£140kto fix a mid-sized transactional site after the fact, against roughly 8–15% extra to build it right. Finding problems early is the cheap option.UK industry estimate, 2025

Sources: Click-Away Pound Survey 2019 · House of Commons Library, UK disability statistics · Purple Pound · remediation cost estimates. On legal costs: the UK has no fixed fine. Reported settlements for inaccessible websites have run £3,000–£7,000 plus legal costs and a court-ordered fix, and most cases settle privately — so the published figures understate it.

Our own site scores 100. Check it with any free tool.
Read a full report first. The complete sample is open.
Late? You don’t pay. Miss the 3-working-day deadline and it’s a full refund.

Why people come to us

“We’ve had a complaint or a legal letter”

Know what’s actually wrong, how serious it is, and what fixing it involves — before you reply.

“We want to be sure before someone else checks”

Under the Equality Act 2010 every UK business must make reasonable adjustments — websites included — and anyone affected can bring a claim directly, no regulator needed. Find the problems first.

“A client or a buyer has asked”

Procurement questionnaires and clients increasingly want evidence. You get a report you can hand over, with a plan.

What you get

Written for you, with the detail your developer needs underneath.

1

How bad is it? One score.

Every page tested in a real browser, the way a blind or keyboard-only visitor experiences it. You get a score out of 100 and the problems, split into urgent and not.

The summary section of a sample report: site details, the score, and tiles showing 7 problems to fix, 276 instances, 3 critical and 4 serious.
2

What to fix first — and why.

Worst first: what stops a customer buying comes before what’s cosmetic. Each item says what it means, who it affects and how long it takes to fix. The same mistake on sixty pages is one fix, not sixty.

A single finding from the report: 'Images must have alternative text', marked critical and site-wide, with a plain-English explanation, who it affects, how to fix it, a code example and the pages where it occurs.
3

Something your developer can act on the same day.

Under each problem is the exact code change. Hand the report to whoever built your site and they can start — no meeting needed.

The pages table from the report, listing each page tested with the number of rules failing and instances on it.

Why every page, not just the front page

Free checkers test one page — usually your homepage, the page everyone has already fussed over. The problems that cost you customers are on the checkout, the booking form, the contact page.

We measured it: on nine well-known sites, six had a deeper page worse than the homepage, and four had kinds of problem the homepage didn’t show at all. A homepage check tells you whether you have a problem, not how big.

We also tested 54 UK small-business sites. The median scored 65 out of 100 →

Pricing

Fixed price. Pay by card. Report back in three working days.

Site audit

£99

up to 150 pages

  • Every page checked, not just the homepage
  • Score out of 100
  • Problems listed worst first, in plain English
  • Fix instructions for your developer
  • Report you can forward or print
Buy site audit — £99
Most useful

Audit + fix plan

£149

up to 150 pages · saves £49

  • Everything in Site audit
  • A step-by-step plan in the order to do it
  • Fixes written for the platform your site is built on
  • Time estimate for each item
  • A re-check after your developer has fixed things
Buy audit + fix plan — £149

Bought the audit and want the fix plan later? Add it for £99 — the bundle saves £49. Bigger site or faster turnaround? Ask — we quote before we start.

Start with a free check

Tell us your web address. We test one page and reply with what we found and what it means — free, usually within one working day. Questions and quotes for bigger sites come through here too.

The page you most want checked, or just the homepage.

Required fields are marked with an asterisk. We reply from our own inbox, usually within one working day.

Frequently asked questions

How long does it take?

Your full report is emailed within 3 working days of payment. The free single-page check usually comes back within one working day.

What do I need to send you?

Just your web address. Nothing to install, no code to add, no access to give. We test the site the way a visitor sees it.

Do you need a login, or access to my site?

No. We test public pages only. If you want pages behind a login checked — an account area, a checkout after sign-in — ask, and we’ll agree it in writing first.

What exactly do I get?

One report, in plain English: a score out of 100; every problem found, listed worst first, with who it affects and how long it takes to fix; the exact code change for each, for your developer; and a page-by-page table of where everything lives. The Audit + fix plan adds a step-by-step plan in the order to do it, written for the platform your site runs on, with a re-check once the work is done.

Read the full sample report — yours will look exactly like it.

Which platforms do you cover?

Any public website: WordPress, Shopify, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, a custom build, an agency build — it doesn’t matter. The fix plan is written for whichever one you’re on.

What does “up to 150 pages” mean? My site is bigger.

We test up to 150 distinct pages per audit, which covers the great majority of business sites. If yours is bigger, or you want a specific section covered in depth, use the form above and we’ll quote before we start — never after.

Is this a compliance certificate?

No, and be wary of anyone selling one from a scan. Software reliably finds the common problems — the ones most sites are failing — but a person still has to check the rest. We tell you clearly which is which, and we never call a clean scan “compliant”.

Will this stop me getting a complaint or a legal claim?

Nothing can guarantee that, and we won’t pretend otherwise. What it does is show you what a claimant’s expert would find first, so you can fix it before they do. A dated audit and a record of what you fixed is also exactly the kind of evidence that courts and regulators look for when they ask whether a UK business made reasonable adjustments under the Equality Act.

Do you fix the problems?

We give your developer exactly what to change, so fixes start the same day. If you don’t have a developer, say so on the form and we’ll quote for doing the fixes.

Do you check PDFs, apps or videos?

The audit covers web pages. PDFs, mobile apps and video captioning are separate jobs — ask and we’ll tell you honestly whether we can help or who can.

How do I pay?

By card, through Stripe, using the buttons in the pricing section. You get a receipt straight away and we start immediately.

What about refunds?

If we miss the 3-working-day deadline you get a full refund. Because we start work the moment you pay, a delivered audit isn’t refundable — which is why the full sample report is open for you to read first.

Who are you?

A small UK service with one job: telling you, in plain English, what on your website is stopping people and exactly how to fix it. Every audit is run in a real browser and checked by a person before it’s sent — and Pip is on every report. The full sample is open so you can see the standard before you decide.