Accessibility
Accessibility issues affect how users with disabilities interact with your site — and because accessibility best practices align closely with how search engines parse structure and content, they also affect SEO. These six checks identify the most common accessibility problems that have SEO implications: inaccessible interactive elements, broken heading structure, missing semantic context, and media that autoplays without control.
Button elements with no visible text or aria-label — inaccessible to screen readers and crawlers.
Multiple elements share the same ID — breaks accessibility and JavaScript functionality.
Input fields without associated label elements — users and assistive tech can't identify the field's purpose.
Heading hierarchy skips a level (e.g., H1 directly to H3) — document outline is broken.
Data tables without <th> header cells — structure is inaccessible to screen readers.
Video or audio autoplays without being muted — poor UX and accessibility issue.
Audit accessibility issuesacross your site
Run a full audit to find every accessibility issue that also has SEO implications, with affected URLs and fix guidance.