What the scan found
The axe-core rules that failed on the HubSpot homepage, most impactful first.
Elements must meet minimum color contrast ratio thresholds
color-contrast · serious impact · 6 elements
Frames must have an accessible name
frame-title · serious impact · 1 element
ARIA role should be appropriate for the element
aria-allowed-role · minor impact · 5 elements
Ensure elements marked as presentational are consistently ignored
presentation-role-conflict · minor impact · 3 elements
Scanned September 1, 2026 against https://www.hubspot.com. 3 checks needed manual review and are not counted in the score.
What this scan does not cover
Automated checks like this one catch roughly 30–40% of WCAG issues, and this scan covers the homepage only. Manual testing is still required for keyboard flows, screen reader output and content quality.
A clean automated score is a floor, not a pass. If you need the issues an automated homepage check misses, run a full scan on your own site and work through the findings.
What this means
Each failure above is a concrete barrier an automated tool could see without a human in the loop. This is not legal advice, but ADA complaints routinely cite exactly these WCAG 2.1 AA failures — contrast, labels, landmarks and keyboard access.
Business impact
Missed conversions from users who rely on assistive technology, plus higher support costs from inaccessible flows.
Compliance impact
ADA lawsuits often cite WCAG failures like contrast, labels, and keyboard access. Addressing the top issues closes the biggest gaps.
Related resources
Keep exploring accessibility benchmarks and WCAG success criteria.
Fix accessibility issues
Use these free tools and guides to fix the accessibility issues found above:
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