Answers
Which WordPress plugin generates an accessibility statement page?
Several do. Equalize Digital's Accessibility Checker, Elementor's Web Accessibility (formerly Ally), OneTap, AccessiYes, Accessibility Tool Kit and Fixlight, which we make, all include a statement generator; AllAccessible makes one in its own dashboard. WP Accessibility doesn't have one. Without a plugin, the W3C's free generator writes a statement you can paste into a page.
We make Fixlight, a free WordPress accessibility plugin, so we're not neutral. Every number below has its source, and facts about other products come from their own pages.
Plugins with a statement generator
| Plugin | Active installs | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Web Accessibility by Elementor | 500,000+ | A statement published to its own page and linked from its visitor widget; needs an Elementor account connection |
| OneTap | 60,000+ | A statement generator among its free features, next to a visitor toolbar |
| AccessiYes (CookieYes) | 20,000+ | A statement shown in its widget, or a link to one you have |
| Accessibility Checker (Equalize Digital) | 10,000+ | A drafted statement and a one-click statement link in the footer, free |
| AllAccessible | 2,000+ | Made in AllAccessible's dashboard, not in WordPress; listed with its premium features |
| Accessibility Tool Kit (WebToffee) | 1,000+ | A generator aimed at laws such as the European Accessibility Act and the ADA |
| Fixlight (ours) | New: fewer than 10 | A statement page published in one click, with a form visitors can use to report a problem and your reply time; it never claims the site is compliant |
Plugins built only around a statement are tiny: none has more than 40 active installs.
Without a plugin
The W3C's accessibility statement generator is free, needs no account and keeps what you type in your browser. It asks for your organisation, the standard you aim for, known limitations, how people can give feedback and how fast you reply, then lets you download the statement as an HTML page.
What a good statement says
- What you aim for (for example WCAG 2.2 level AA) and what you do to get there.
- What you know doesn't work yet.
- How to report a problem, and how quickly you answer.
- No promise that the site is fully accessible or "compliant": a statement is a commitment, not a certificate.
Sources
Checked on October 25, 2026.
- Web Accessibility by Elementor (formerly Ally) on WordPress.org
- OneTap on WordPress.org
- AccessiYes by CookieYes on WordPress.org
- Accessibility Checker by Equalize Digital on WordPress.org
- AllAccessible on WordPress.org
- Accessibility Tool Kit by WebToffee on WordPress.org
- Fixlight on WordPress.org
- WP Accessibility on WordPress.org
- W3C: Generate an Accessibility Statement
More: Fixlight: the facts · WordPress accessibility plugins compared · All answers