

The accessibility menu with its 7 ready-made profiles and display adjustments.
Real Accessibility adds an accessibility menu to your WordPress site (you may know it as an accessibility widget or accessibility toolbar). Visitors open it from a floating button and change the site to suit them: bigger text, higher contrast, a font that is easier to read, a reading guide, no animations and more. It is built for people with low vision, dyslexia, ADHD, epilepsy or motor impairments, and for older visitors. Whatever they choose stays in place as they move from page to page.
The plugin is free, with every feature included. You don’t need an account or an API key, and there is no paid version. Choose your brand color, place the button, turn the menu on, and you’re done.
Each profile turns on a group of adjustments with one click.
Display: contrast (high, inverted or grayscale), readable font, highlighted links, highlighted headings, large cursor, hidden images, a magnifier that enlarges the text under the pointer, and text alignment (left, center or right).
Text: text size, line spacing and letter spacing, each in several steps.
Reading and navigation: a reading guide that follows the pointer, a switch that stops motion, flashing and video, and keyboard navigation with a clear focus outline.
#real-accessibility works, for example in your footer or main menu.Many accessibility laws and policies expect a published accessibility statement. Pick your statement page and the menu will show an “Accessibility statement” button that links to it.
If an image in a post has no ALT text but the same image has ALT text in the Media Library, the plugin adds it to the page. That helps screen reader users, and it helps image search too.
The menu is available in 46 languages and regional variants:
By default the menu offers your site’s language plus English, Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic and Russian. You can turn any other language on or off and pick the flag shown next to it, and visitors switch languages from the top of the menu. If your site has a complete translation of the plugin in another language, you can add that one too.
The menu helps visitors, but legal compliance depends on your site’s own code and content. If you’d like an expert to check your site, the plugin’s “Accessibility audit” screen lets you ask Real Media’s accessibility team for a free quote.
An accessibility menu lets visitors adjust your site. On its own it does not make a website accessible, and it does not make it compliant with WCAG, the ADA, Section 508, the European Accessibility Act (EAA) or any other standard or law. Your site’s code and content need to be accessible as well.
Visitor choices are saved in the visitor’s own browser (localStorage). Nothing is sent to your server or to anyone else, and no cookies are set.