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GetWCAG vs IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker

GetWCAG

getwcag.com

IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker

ibm.com

Side by side

FigureGetWCAGIBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker
Price from$19/moFree
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source—Yes
WebYesYes
API—Yes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published52
Spec score · Website Accessibility Tools7.3 (#107)9.0 (#6)
Spec score · Accessibility Testing Software7.2 (#142)9.0 (#7)
Browser extensionYesThe Chrome extension runs inside Developer Tools and helps locate accessibility problems and possible fixes.
CI/CD integrationYesYes
Free planNoYes
Scan scopesitepage
WCAG versionwcag 2.2wcag 2.2

Plans

GetWCAG

  • Basic$19 a month
  • Starter$99 a month
  • Growth$399 a month
  • Business$999 a month
  • EnterprisePrice not published

GetWCAG pricing →

IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker

  • Free and open sourceFree
  • Free/open-source toolkitFree

IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker pricing →

In their own words

GetWCAG

GetWCAG has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit getwcag.com

IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker

IBM Equal Access Accessibility Checker automates accessibility checks for web content and applications, with tools aimed at web developers and accessibility auditors. Its rule engine connects checks to accessibility standards, including WCAG 2.2, and scans at page level. Results can identify the issue type, applicable WCAG success criteria, affected element, XPath, progression level, and a help link. Browser extensions are available for Chrome, Firefox, and Edge. They work in browser DevTools and include a visualization mode for keyboard checking. For CI/CD workflows, packages are available for Node, Cypress, and Java; the project Wiki also lists a Karma plugin and names Selenium, Puppeteer, Playwright, and Zombie as testing or parsing engines. The extension can combine up to 50 stored scans into a Microsoft Excel report. The Wiki says web data, rules, and the engine stay local rather than sending web data to servers or third parties. The tool is free at free. IBM cautions that automated checks cover only part of its accessibility requirements, so manual and screen reader testing should follow.

Visit ibm.com