What is WCAG 2.2 and why does it matter?

WCAG 2.2 is the international standard for web accessibility. It defines how to make websites usable for people with disabilities. Compliance is legally required under the ADA in the US and the European Accessibility Act in the EU. Non-compliance can lead to lawsuits, fines, and lost customers.

What does the full report include?

A branded PDF with your compliance score, every violation grouped by severity, fix instructions with code examples, WCAG criteria mapping for each issue, affected HTML elements, and a list of passed checks. Hand it to your developer or attach it to compliance records.

How is this different from free browser tools?

Free tools flag issues inline but produce no exportable documentation. You cannot share the results with stakeholders, attach them to compliance records, or hand them to a developer with fix instructions. ScanAble produces a professional PDF that serves as both an audit record and a remediation plan.

Do I need to create an account?

No. Enter your URL, see your free preview, pay $19, and your report is ready to download. We only ask for an email to deliver the PDF link.

What if the scan fails or the report is wrong?

If our scanner cannot reach your website, you are not charged. If you receive a report you believe contains errors, contact us within 7 days for a full refund.

How long does the scan take?

Most scans finish in 30 to 60 seconds. Pages with heavy JavaScript may take up to 90 seconds. Your PDF is ready to download the moment the scan completes.

Industry Compliance

Healthcare Accessibility Compliance

Healthcare websites handle some of the most critical user interactions — appointment scheduling, prescription management, and health information access. When these are inaccessible, patients with disabilities are denied essential services. Healthcare faces both ADA and Section 508 obligations, making accessibility compliance doubly important.

Applicable regulations

ADA Title II & III

Hospitals and healthcare providers must ensure their digital services are accessible. Patient portals, telehealth platforms, and appointment booking systems all fall under ADA requirements.

Section 508

Federally funded healthcare organizations (Medicare/Medicaid providers) must meet Section 508 standards for all digital systems.

HIPAA + Accessibility

While HIPAA covers data privacy, inaccessible patient portals can force patients to share health information verbally to get help — creating a privacy concern alongside an accessibility one.

Common healthcare accessibility violations

Patient portal forms without labels

Registration, intake, and appointment forms often use placeholder text instead of proper labels, making them unusable for screen readers.

critical

Medical document PDFs not tagged for accessibility

Lab results, discharge instructions, and medical records shared as PDF are often scanned images without text alternatives.

serious

Telehealth interfaces lacking keyboard support

Video consultation tools may require mouse interaction for camera/mic controls, chat, and screen sharing features.

serious

Appointment schedulers with time-based barriers

Calendar widgets that auto-advance or time out sessions can prevent users who need more time to navigate and select appointments.

moderate

Legal landscape

Healthcare organizations face growing legal pressure. The HHS has issued guidance specifically requiring healthcare websites to be accessible under the ADA. Multiple hospital systems have been sued for inaccessible patient portals.

Ensure your patient portal is accessible

Get a full WCAG 2.2 compliance report with every violation, affected elements, and fix instructions — delivered as a professional PDF in 60 seconds.

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