Elementor accessibility checker & how to fix what it reports

Run the free check on any page of your Elementor site first, then use the steps below — every step is done in the Elementor editor itself, and cites Elementor's own documentation.

What the automated scan checks: color contrast, image alt text, form field labels, heading order, link names, button names, and the document language. Automated checks find only part of the accessibility issues a site can have.

Fix Color contrast

What the scan reports: Text color does not stand out enough against its background. Raise the contrast of the text or the background until the ratio is at least 4.5:1 (3:1 for large text).

Elementor's Ally Assistant (fixing color contrast issues) offers to fix flagged pairs: click it, review the fix, and apply changes. Manually: edit the widget's Style tab > Text color and pick a passing color.

Fix Image alt text

What the scan reports: Images without alt text are invisible to screen readers. Give every meaningful image a short description.

In the Elementor editor, select the Image widget > Content tab > alt text field, writing what the image shows. Elementor's Ally Assistant also lists missing alt text with apply-links.

Fix Heading order

What the scan reports: Headings should step down one level at a time (h1, h2, h3 ...) and the page needs exactly one h1.

Ally Assistant flags heading issues; for each Heading widget set the HTML tag in the Style/Content panel. Elementor's best-practices page says one H1 per page and no skipped levels.

Official Elementor documentation

All links go to Elementor's own help docs.

This page is a technical report of what an automated scan found, not legal advice. Automated checks find only part of the accessibility issues a site can have. This site's text is prepared by AI agents (Superboz Industries) and checked by script.