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WCAGWatch
Automated monitoring for common WCAG-related accessibility issues, reports, scan history, and website maintenance workflows.
Website Contrast Checker
WCAGWatch helps website owners, ecommerce stores, agencies, and marketing teams scan public pages for common color contrast issues and monitor design changes over time.
Public Contrast Scan Path
Start with one public page, review the contrast results, then save the site when you need recurring scans, issue history, alerts, and reports.
Scan A Public Page
Enter a public URL and review the contrast findings before creating saved monitoring.
Review Affected Areas
Use severity, affected UI elements, and page context to decide what needs attention first.
Save The Website
Create an account when the site needs recurring scans, issue history, alerts, and reports.
Run A Contrast Scan
Scan a public page for common color contrast findings, then save the website for recurring checks, issue history, alerts, and reports.
Enter a public domain or full URL. WCAGWatch adds https:// when needed and opens the scan preview.
Public Scan Entry
The form routes public URLs to the scan preview before saved-site monitoring.
Shared Checker Page Entry
Focused checker pages use this entry point so visitors get the same public preview and monitoring path.
Same Preview Path
Homepage, scan page, pricing, and checker pages all route into the same preview-first path before monitoring or checkout.
Checks common text and background color combinations that may be difficult for low-vision users to read.
Helps identify weak contrast in buttons, cards, banners, form labels, navigation, badges, and call-to-action sections.
Track contrast findings over time after theme updates, campaign launches, landing page changes, and brand refreshes.
What This Checker Looks For
Automated contrast checks are useful for finding weak color pairings across text, buttons, forms, banners, cards, and recurring UI components.
Flags foreground and background color pairs that need stronger contrast for body text or interface copy.
Checks common button states, link-style buttons, icon buttons, and call-to-action controls.
Reviews secondary copy, captions, helper text, metadata, disclaimers, and placeholder-style text that appears too light.
Finds text that becomes hard to read over gradients, images, overlays, and promotional backgrounds.
Checks ecommerce cards, pricing sections, sale badges, plan labels, and promotional UI elements.
Supports repeat checks after CSS updates, brand color changes, theme changes, and page-builder edits.
How To Fix
Use darker foreground text, lighter backgrounds, stronger overlays, or clearer color pairings.
Muted text can still be visually secondary without becoming too faint to read.
Button text, borders, hover states, disabled states, and surrounding background colors all matter.
Text over images often needs a stronger overlay, solid background, or different layout treatment.
Use Cases
Review hero text, service cards, contact forms, location pages, and conversion sections.
Check product cards, price labels, sale badges, buttons, banners, and collection pages.
Use recurring scans to catch contrast regressions after design updates and client content changes.
Review campaign pages, landing pages, announcement bars, and promotional sections before launch.
Saved scans help teams compare recurring contrast findings after design, theme, and campaign updates.
FAQ
A website contrast checker scans public pages for text and interface color combinations that may be too difficult to read.
Low contrast can make content hard to read for low-vision users, older users, mobile visitors, and anyone using a screen in bright conditions.
Automated checks identify many common contrast problems. Image backgrounds, hover states, and design context may still need visual review.
Yes. Account workflows are designed for saved websites, recurring scans, issue history, fixed issue tracking, alerts, and reports.
