Enter your business name, website, and a way to reach you, and get a clean, professional accessibility statement ready to publish. Copy it or download it as HTML or plain text. No code required, no branding on the output.
Tip: at minimum, fill in your business name and one way to reach you (email or phone). Everything updates live below, and your email and phone become clickable links in the output.
A statement is the easy part. We build accessibility into every site we make: keyboard access, contrast, alt text, clear structure. Get a free mockup or audit.
Get a free mockup or audit →An accessibility statement tells visitors you take access seriously, names the standard you are working toward, and gives anyone who hits a barrier a clear way to report it and get help. This generator produces a professional statement you can publish today. No signup, no platform lock-in, and no vendor branding stamped on your page.
A solid accessibility statement covers four things: a genuine commitment to making your content usable by everyone, the conformance standard you are targeting (WCAG 2.1 AA is the common benchmark), a simple way for people to report problems and request help in an accessible format, and the date it was last reviewed. That is exactly what this tool assembles from your inputs.
Enter your business name, website, and at least one way to reach you, pick your conformance target, and set the date. The statement updates live as you type. When it looks right, copy the text or download it as an HTML or plain-text file, then publish it at a stable URL like /accessibility and link to it in your footer next to your privacy policy and terms.
Most accessibility statements are bundled into paid overlay platforms like accessiBe or UserWay, or sold inside agency audit packages, so a clean standalone statement is surprisingly hard to find for free. Ours gives you the same publish-ready document with no account, no monthly fee, and nothing pointing back to a vendor. You own the output entirely.
The Pro version keeps your accessibility, privacy, terms, and cookie pages current and hosted on your site as standards change.
Get early access, book a free call →Enter your business or site name, your website URL, at least one monitored contact (email, with phone optional), your conformance target, and the review date. The tool assembles those inputs into a clean, publish-ready accessibility statement that covers the four things a good statement needs: a genuine commitment to accessible content, the standard you are working toward (WCAG 2.1 AA is the common benchmark), a simple way for visitors to report a barrier and ask for help, and the date it was last reviewed. The statement updates live as you type.
The wording follows the structure that accessibility guidelines and regulations expect, WCAG being the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines that most organizations target at Level AA. When it looks right, copy the text or download it as an HTML or plain-text file. There is no account, no monthly fee, and nothing in the output points back to a vendor, so you own the document. Publish it at a stable URL such as yoursite.com/accessibility and link it in your footer next to your privacy policy and terms.
Be clear about the limits. This produces a template, not legal advice. Accessibility obligations vary by business and jurisdiction, including the ADA and Section 508 in the US and EN 301 549 in the EU, so for a high-risk site have a qualified professional review your statement and your site. Publishing a statement also does not make a site accessible on its own. It documents your commitment and gives people a way to report issues. Back it with real work: test with a keyboard and a screen reader, check color contrast, and add alt text. If you want that work done for you, you can request a free starting review.
No. The statement documents your commitment and gives people a clear way to report a barrier, but it does not fix anything on its own. Pair it with real accessibility work: test with a keyboard and a screen reader, check color contrast, add alt text, and fix what you find.
No. It is a publish-ready template, not legal advice. Accessibility obligations vary by business and jurisdiction, including the ADA and Section 508 in the US and EN 301 549 in the EU. If you need certainty, have a qualified professional review your statement and your site.