Hire Accessibility Testers

Hire Real People
for Accessibility Testing

Automated checkers find only part of the problems. Post a task and real people use your website with a keyboard, a screen reader, large text and zoom, and show you where it becomes hard or impossible to use.

Keyboard and screen reader checksYou set the pay per testerPay only for approved reports

200+

Countries

195,000+

Workers available

13,487

Tasks posted

~4 Hours

Average time to first results

How It Works

How to Hire Accessibility Testers

Post an accessibility test yourself and find the barriers that automated scanners miss.

Person writing a list of tasks next to a laptop
01 · Post

Choose pages and tasks

Add your website link and list the pages or tasks to test, such as sign-up, search or checkout.

  • Website link
  • Real tasks like sign-up or checkout
  • What to report for each barrier
Person using a keyboard to navigate a website
02 · Hire

Set the tools and hire testers

Select the countries, the number of testers and the pay. Describe the assistive tools and settings they should use.

  • Screen readers, keyboard or zoom
  • Any number of countries in one task
  • You set the pay per tester
Woman using a laptop with headphones
03 · Test

Testers complete the tasks

Each tester tries the tasks with the chosen tools and reports every barrier with a screenshot or recording.

  • Real assistive settings
  • Recording of every barrier
  • Tool, browser and device named
Developer fixing a website on a laptop
04 · Review

Fix and test again

Approve useful reports, fix the barriers and run the same test again to confirm they are gone.

  • Barrier list by page
  • Approve or reject each report
  • Pay only for approved work
What We Check

What Testers Check on Your Website

Scanners check code rules. Real testers tell you whether a person can actually complete a task.

Keyboard

Can everything be used without a mouse?

Testers use only the Tab and Enter keys and report every link, button or form they cannot reach.

  • Tab order
  • Buttons and links
  • Menus and pop-ups
Hire accessibility testers
Hands typing on a laptop keyboard
Focus

Can you always see what is selected?

Testers check that the selected element is always visible while they move through the page.

  • Visible focus outline
  • Focus inside pop-ups
  • Focus after page changes
Hire accessibility testers
Person looking closely at a laptop screen
Screen Readers

Does your website make sense read aloud?

Testers listen with NVDA, VoiceOver or TalkBack and report buttons, images and fields without clear names.

  • Button and link names
  • Image descriptions
  • Form field labels
Hire accessibility testers
Person with headphones listening to a computer
Zoom

Does the page still work at 200% zoom?

Testers zoom the browser and use large system text, and report content that overlaps or disappears.

  • Browser zoom up to 200%
  • Large system text
  • Content that overlaps or hides
Hire accessibility testers
Older person reading large text on a tablet
Forms

Can everyone fill in your forms?

Testers check that labels are clear and that error messages are announced and easy to fix.

  • Clear labels
  • Announced error messages
  • Easy to correct mistakes
Hire accessibility testers
Person filling in a form on a laptop
Media

Can people follow videos and animations?

Testers check captions on videos and whether animations can be paused or reduced.

  • Video captions
  • Pausing animations
  • Reduced motion setting
Hire accessibility testers
Video with captions on a laptop
Report Example

What You Get
in Every Report

Ask for the same fields in every report, so your developers can find and fix each barrier.

Your setup

What testers do

Keyboard only

Open the store in Chrome on Windows. Using only the keyboard, find a product, add it to the cart and go through checkout.

  • Keyboard only, no mouse
  • Find a product and check out
  • Recording of every barrier

Your view

What you receive

Barrier

Checkout: the "Place order" button cannot be reached with the Tab key. Keyboard users cannot complete a purchase.

  • Page, tool and browser
  • Problem and its impact
  • Screen recording attached
Tools

Assistive Settings Testers Can Use

Describe the tools and settings you need in your instructions and ask testers to name them in every report.

Screen readers on Windows

NVDA and Narrator with Chrome, Edge or Firefox.

Screen readers on Apple and Android

VoiceOver on Mac and iPhone, TalkBack on Android phones.

Keyboard and zoom

Keyboard-only navigation, browser zoom up to 200% and large system text.

Display settings

High contrast mode and reduced motion, the way people really set up their devices.

Quality Control

Get Results Your Developers Can Fix

You decide what a useful report looks like and review every one before you pay.

Person shopping online on a laptop

Test real tasks

Ask testers to complete specific tasks, not to browse at random.

Screen recording on a laptop

Require a recording

Screen recordings show exactly where the barrier appears.

Person with headphones using a computer

Name the tool

Every report states the screen reader, browser and zoom level.

Developer testing a website after a fix

Retest after fixes

Run the same task again to confirm the barrier is gone.

Good to Know

Testing, Not a Legal Audit

Testers on RapidWorkers are everyday people who use assistive tools and settings, not certified accessibility auditors.

Everyday users

Testers use assistive tools and settings in daily life. We do not verify medical conditions.

Not a WCAG certificate

Reports help you find and fix real barriers, but they do not certify WCAG or legal compliance.

Combine with an audit

For compliance, use this testing together with a professional accessibility audit.

Pricing

How Much Does It Cost to Hire Accessibility Testers?

You set the pay per tester. Screen reader tests take longer and need a higher rate. The 15% platform fee is included.

?
?
min
?
$

No subscription. Start with a $20 deposit and pay only for reports you approve.

Strategic Partnerships

Open to partnerships, investment and acquisition

Hire accessibility testers on RapidWorkers — or talk with us about larger test rounds, custom tool plans and closer collaboration around inclusive products.

  • Real people using keyboards, screen readers and zoom.
  • Target by country and tools, with review before every payout.
  • Scale from 10 testers to rounds across 200+ countries.
  • Confidential talks on integrations, joint ventures, investment and acquisitions.
Explore partnerships
Partners in conversation over laptops during a working meeting
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

It is checking whether people can use your website with keyboard navigation, screen readers, zoom and other assistive settings, including people with disabilities.

On RapidWorkers. Post your tasks, describe the assistive tools, set the pay and countries, and workers test your website with those tools. You pay only for the reports you approve.

Automated tools find code issues, but they cannot tell whether a person can actually complete a task. Real testers find barriers tools miss.

NVDA and Narrator on Windows, VoiceOver on Mac and iPhone and TalkBack on Android, depending on their devices.

Testers are everyday users of assistive tools and settings. If you need testers with a specific disability, describe it in your instructions; we do not verify medical conditions.

No. It helps you find and fix real barriers, but it is not a certified audit. Combine it with a professional audit if you need compliance.

The page, the tool used, the problem, its impact, a screenshot or recording and the device and browser.

Yes. Testers can use VoiceOver on iPhone or TalkBack on Android with your app.

You set the pay per tester, plus a 15% platform fee.

First reports often arrive within hours.

Yes. Our team can plan the test, recruit testers and deliver a list of barriers by page.