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# WCAG for WordPress Plugin: WCAG & ADA WordPress Plugin

## Sitemaps
[XML Sitemap](https://wcagforwp.com/sitemap_index.xml): Includes all crawlable and indexable pages.

## Posts
- [Accessibility Overlays in WordPress & Why They Fail](https://wcagforwp.com/accessibility-overlays-in-wordpress-why-they-fail/): Accessibility overlays have become heavily marketed as a fast way to make a website “ADA compliant.” You have likely seen claims that a single line of JavaScript or a floating accessibility widget can instantly fix accessibility issues and protect your business from legal risk. For many WordPress site owners, this sounds appealing. It promises compliance without touching your theme, content, or code.
- [Making your WordPress website ADA compliant](https://wcagforwp.com/making-your-wordpress-website-ada-compliant/): ADA compliance is a topic that comes up more and more for business websites, especially as customers expect online experiences to work for everyone. If you run a WordPress site, you may be wondering what “ADA compliant” actually means, whether it applies to your website, and what practical steps you can take to improve accessibility without rebuilding your entire site.
- [How to Make WordPress Menus Accessible to Screen Readers](https://wcagforwp.com/how-to-make-wordpress-menus-accessible-to-screen-readers/): Navigation menus are one of the most important elements on any website. They help users find what they’re looking for and understand how your content is structured. But for people using screen readers, a menu that looks fine visually might be confusing, repetitive or completely inaccessible if it’s not coded correctly.
- [How to Add ARIA Labels in WordPress (No Code)](https://wcagforwp.com/how-to-add-aria-labels-and-roles-in-wordpress/): Making your WordPress site accessible is easier than it used to be, especially if you're not comfortable editing code. One of the most important parts of accessibility is using ARIA attributes correctly.
- [WordPress WCAG Plugin Guide: Improving Accessibility](https://wcagforwp.com/wordpress-wcag-plugin-guide/): Making your WordPress website accessible can feel like a big task, especially if you haven’t worked much with accessibility before. But it doesn’t need to be overwhelming. Using a WordPress WCAG plugin can help you identify common issues, fix them quickly, and start creating a more inclusive site experience for everyone.

## Pages
- [Done For You](https://wcagforwp.com/done-for-you/): Add your details below, we'll take a look at your site and let you know what is required to make your site WCAG, ADA or Section 508 compliant.
- [Online Accessibility Checker](https://wcagforwp.com/online-accessibility-checker/): Scan your WordPress website for accessibility errors and warnings.
- [Pricing](https://wcagforwp.com/pricing/): Features to make your site more accessible
- [Features](https://wcagforwp.com/features/): Audit your WordPress site for accessibility problems and apply instant fixes to meet WCAG guidelines.
- [Accessibility Checker Demo](https://wcagforwp.com/accessibility-checker-demo/): Test out the Accessibility Checker found in the Web Accessibility Toolkit plugin by clicking on the Scan Page button below.
- [Contact](https://wcagforwp.com/contact/): Contact us anytime for pre-sales questions or support requests. We are based in Australia and our support hours are 8am - 6pm AEST.
- [Docs](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/)
- [Privacy Policy](https://wcagforwp.com/privacy-policy/): Web Accessibility ToolkitLast updated: 15 Apr 2026
- [Home](https://wcagforwp.com/): Find & fix accessibility issues on your WordPress website with the Web Accessibility Toolkit plugin. Stay ahead of WCAG compliance and ADA compliance.

## Downloads
- [Test](https://wcagforwp.com/downloads/test/)
- [Web Accessibility Toolkit](https://wcagforwp.com/downloads/pro-plugin/)

## Docs
- [Add Missing Alt Tags](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/add-missing-alt-tags/): The Images tab in the Web Accessibility Toolkit scans your website for images that are missing alt text. This includes images in posts, pages, and custom post types. It then displays a list of those images, along with a preview of each image, file name, which post/page it is attached to (if any) and a field to add the alt text.
- [WordPress WCAG & ADA Compliance](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/wordpress-wcag-ada-compliance/): Achieve WCAG, ADA, and Section 508 compliance on your WordPress site - without touching a single line of code. The Web Accessibility Toolkit helps site owners, developers, and agencies meet accessibility standards quickly and effectively.
- [Contrast Adjustments](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/contrast-adjustments/): The Contrast feature in Web Accessibility Toolkit allows you to manually override the text and background colors of specific elements on your site. It’s designed to help you quickly resolve contrast issues without modifying any code within your theme.
- [Custom ARIA Landmark Roles](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/custom-aria-landmark-roles/): The Custom Roles feature in Web Accessibility Toolkit lets you assign ARIA landmark roles (like main, banner, navigation, or search) to specific elements using CSS selectors. This is particularly useful when your theme uses generic elements such as <div> or <section> without any semantic meaning.
- [Menu Roles](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/menu-roles/): The Menu Roles feature in Web Accessibility Toolkit allows you to add role="navigation" to your WordPress menus. This helps define their purpose to assistive technologies, especially when the theme does not use semantic markup like the <nav> element or lacks the appropriate ARIA roles.
- [Custom ARIA Attributes](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/custom-aria-attributes/): The Custom ARIA Attributes setting lets you add ARIA attributes like aria-hidden, aria-expanded, aria-label, and more to any element on your site, all by targeting them with a CSS selector.
- [Menu ARIA Labels](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/menu-aria-labels/): Menu ARIA Labels automatically apply aria-label attributes to links in your WordPress navigation menus when the Title Attribute is set and differs from the visible link text. This improves how screen readers interpret your menu by offering clearer, more descriptive labels.
- [Show Focus Outline](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/show-focus-outline/): The Show Focus Outline setting ensures that keyboard users can visually see which element is currently focused. This is especially important for users who navigate using the Tab key, as it gives them a visual cue to know where they are on the page.
- [Skip Link Target](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/skip-link-target/): The Skip Link Target setting allows you to add a “Skip to content” link at the top of your site. This link is only visible to keyboard users and screen readers and provides a fast way to jump directly to the main content area, bypassing repetitive elements like menus and headers.
- [Language Setting](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/language-setting/): The Language setting in the Web Accessibility Toolkit plugin allows you to explicitly define the default language of your website by setting the lang attribute on the <html> element. This can be useful if your theme or other plugins don't correctly declare the site language, or if you want to override it with a more specific locale like en-NZ or fr-CA.
- [Frontend Accessibility Checker](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/frontend-accessibility-checker/): The Frontend Accessibility Checker is a visual tool built into the Web Accessibility Toolkit plugin.
- [Understanding ARIA Attributes](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/understanding-aria-attributes/): Accessibility is more than just a checkbox, it's about ensuring your website works for everyone. ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) attributes help make dynamic or non-semantic content understandable to users who rely on screen readers and other assistive technologies.
- [Getting Started](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/getting-started/): This plugin helps improve accessibility by adding ARIA roles & labels, adjusting the contrast of any item on your WordPress website, adding missing alt tags in bulk and more.
- [Installing the Plugin](https://wcagforwp.com/docs/installing-the-plugin/): This guide walks you through how to install the Web Accessibility Toolkit plugin on your WordPress site, whether using the free version from WordPress.org or uploading the PRO version manually.