Nagishut · website accessibility

Free website accessibility check (nagishut)

Israeli law requires business websites to be accessible to people with disabilities. We will check your site against the Israeli standard and explain in plain language what to fix — and also look at whether leads from the site get lost.

Free · report in a minute · no sign-upNeed a full review of your site and leads?
Free check

Check your website now

Enter the address — in about a minute the report will appear on this page. No sign-up, no contact details.

We check the home page the way a regular visitor sees it. No site access needed.
Sample report

This is the report you will get

A real check of an Israeli company's website — we have hidden the address. Scroll the report or open it full-size.

Report in English
Sample website check report (address hidden): accessibility 89, mobile speed 58, SEO 100 out of 100; a list of problems with explanations and advice for the developer, and a check of where leads go
Draft accessibility statement in Hebrew
Sample draft of a “הצהרת נגישות” page (site address hidden) with fields to fill in
What the law requires

Israeli website requirements in brief

The site must meet IS 5568

A website through which a business offers its services must meet the Israeli accessibility standard (based on WCAG, level AA): readable contrast, keyboard access, image descriptions, labelled form fields and much more.

An “Accessibility statement” page

The site must have a “הצהרת נגישות” page: what has been done for accessibility, what has not yet, and how to reach the person responsible for accessibility. It is usually written in Hebrew.

Up to ₪50,000 in compensation — no proof of damage needed

The law allows claims of up to ₪50,000 without proof of damage, and in recent years website owners have received a great many of them. Courts increasingly expect a written request first with time to fix things, but it is calmer to fix everything in advance rather than against a deadline after a lawyer's letter.

Small businesses get some relief depending on turnover. Whether it applies to you is a question for a lawyer: we do not give legal advice.

A popular widget does not guarantee accessibility

The “accessibility” button with the little figure changes font size and contrast, but it does not fix the site itself: forms without labels, images without descriptions, buttons that do not work from the keyboard. And the law requires the site itself to meet the standard.

  • In 2025 the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) ordered the Israeli company accessiBe, maker of one of the most popular widgets, to pay $1 million — for promising that its widget makes any website WCAG-compliant.
  • In the US, in 2024 alone more than 1,000 companies were sued over website accessibility despite having a widget installed — about a quarter of all such lawsuits.

Sources: FTC, 2025, UsableNet, 2024 report

What you get

A clear report, not a technical list

A report in plain English

Problems by severity — critical, important, minor — with examples taken straight from your site.

A list for your web developer

Exactly what to fix, worded so that a web developer gets it the first time.

A draft accessibility statement in Hebrew

Ready text for the “הצהרת נגישות” page arrives by e-mail with the report — just fill in your details and publish it on the site.

Bonus: where your leads go

Whether the forms work, whether there is WhatsApp and one-tap calling, whether you can see which ads bring customers.

Full review

Full review of your site and lead generation

The free check answers “does the site meet the law?”. The full review answers “why do the site and ads bring fewer customers than they could?”. I do it personally.

The site through the customer's eyes

Is it clear within seconds what you offer and why to trust you; where visitors get lost and leave.

The lead's journey

Forms, WhatsApp, calls: do requests arrive, how fast are they answered and what happens to them next.

Ads and analytics

Can you see which ads bring customers and which only burn budget; what a lead and a deal really cost.

Accessibility (nagishut)

Everything in the free check is part of the review too.

The outcome: a prioritised list of concrete steps and a conversation with me about where to start.

Order a full review
Who does the review

I see where a business loses customers

Artem Borovikov
Artem Borovikov
Entrepreneur · marketer · founder of Drive CRM
Message me on WhatsApp

Over 25 years in marketing and business, my own agency since 2009, more than 10 years in senior marketing roles, 110+ companies and projects.

Over these years I have reviewed a great many websites and ad campaigns and usually spot the weak points quickly: an unclear offer, a form whose requests go nowhere, ads whose results nobody measures.

That is why I look not only at how the site looks, but at the whole path: from the ad to the request and on to the deal.

years in marketing and business
25+
my own agency
Since 2009
companies and projects
110+
Case study

How we made the Drive CRM website accessible

Before

  • The automatic check found 3 types of violations of the standard
  • About 50 places with weak text contrast on the home page alone
  • A video play button with no name for screen readers
  • Tables and the client card could not be scrolled from the keyboard
  • There was no accessibility statement

What we did

  • Raised the contrast of small text and buttons to level AA
  • Added a “Skip to content” link and a clearly visible focus frame for keyboard users
  • Named buttons and scrollable areas for screen readers
  • Respected the system “reduce motion” setting
  • Published an accessibility statement in three languages, linked from the footer of every page

After

  • 0 violations in the automatic check: 6 pages, 3 languages, desktop and mobile
  • Google Lighthouse: accessibility 100 out of 100
  • The design stayed the same for regular visitors
Contrast: the WhatsApp button text and grey captions — before and after
The Drive CRM site before and after: dark text instead of white on the WhatsApp button, grey captions became easier to read
Without a mouse: pressing Tab shows “Skip to content” — straight to the main part, past the menu — and the frame shows where the focus is
The Drive CRM home page used from the keyboard: a “Skip to content” link at the top and an orange focus frame on the first button
The accessibility statement in Hebrew
The “הצהרת נגישות” page on the Drive CRM website
See our accessibility statement
How it works

Three steps

  1. Enter your site's address

    No site access or sign-up needed — we check the public page, just like any visitor sees it.

  2. Watch the check run

    About a minute: contrast, images, buttons, forms, mobile, the accessibility statement.

  3. Get the report on screen

    Send it to yourself by e-mail or WhatsApp right away — and order a full review if you need help.

Honestly about the limits of the check

  • An automatic check finds a large share of problems, but not all of them: some requirements can only be checked manually.
  • The report is not an opinion of a certified accessibility expert (מורשה נגישות) and not legal advice.
  • We will tell you what to fix, but responsibility for the site's compliance with the law stays with its owner.
Questions

Frequently asked questions

Free and with no obligation. We build CRM systems for Israeli businesses, and this check is a good way to get acquainted. If you want to hear about CRM, we will tell you — but we will not push.
Full review

Order a full review of your site and lead generation

Site, lead journey, ads and analytics — personally with Artem. Leave your details and I'll get in touch to agree on a time.

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