Switching
How to switch from Elementor's Web Accessibility (Ally)
We make Fixlight, a free WordPress plugin that fixes accessibility problems in your site's own HTML. This page is for people who have already decided to leave Elementor's Web Accessibility (Ally). The cancellation steps come from Elementor's Web Accessibility (Ally)'s own help pages, linked below.
1. Cancel your Elementor's Web Accessibility (Ally) plan
If you never paid for a plan, skip this step.
- Log in to my.elementor.com, click the profile icon and select Subscriptions.
- On the plan card, click Manage this subscription.
- In Billing information, open the Edit menu and select Cancel subscription, then confirm.source [3]
- Not sure which plan you have? In WordPress, go to Elementor → Accessibility, click the arrow next to your plan, then Manage subscriptions.source [2]
- When: paid plans renew at the end of each billing period unless cancelled before the renewal date.source [5] You can also switch off Auto renewal in Billing information.source [4]
- After you cancel: the plugin's terms say fixes added as the page loads stop working, while alt text and labels it saved into your site stay. They also say payments are final.source [5]
2. Remove it from your WordPress site
- To keep the plugin but hide its widget: in WordPress under Elementor → Accessibilitysource [2], its Widget Activation setting turns the visitor widget off.source [1]
- To remove the plugin: go to Plugins → Installed Plugins and deactivate "Web Accessibility"; Elementor suggests making a backup first.source [6] Then delete it. This also removes its scanner and statement tools.
Fixlight can do the plugin part for you: when it finds Elementor's Web Accessibility (Ally)'s plugin, its Overview screen offers to deactivate it, after you confirm. It never edits code pasted into your theme.
3. Put Fixlight in its place
Fixlight fixes common problems in the HTML your server sends (skip links, visible keyboard focus, alt text from your media library, names for icon buttons and links, form labels and more), checks your pages, and lists what still needs a person. It's free, with no account and no script for your visitors. The facts · how the two approaches differ.
Not ready yet? Get a reminder before it renews
Sources
Checked on October 25, 2026. Vendors change their steps; each link goes to the page we read.
- Web Accessibility plugin code, version 4.1.4: its Widget Activation setting
- Elementor: Check your Web Accessibility subscription details
- Elementor: Can I cancel and get a refund?
- Elementor: Activate or deactivate auto-renewal
- Elementor: Web Accessibility plugin terms
- Elementor: Activate & deactivate plugins
No tool can make a site fully accessible or "compliant" on its own, Elementor's Web Accessibility (Ally) and Fixlight included.