A One Click Accessibility alternative without an Elementor account

Last updated: 13 October 2026

For WordPress sites that used One Click Accessibility, later called Ally, and now want a visitor toolbar that needs no account, sends nothing to an outside service and shows no other company's name on their pages.

Quicksloth Accessibility Toolbar is coming soon to the WordPress.org Plugin Directory. Until then you can try it on our live demo page.

An accessibility toolbar helps some visitors; it does not make a website conform to WCAG or to the law. Fix your content and code first.

What changed in One Click Accessibility

The plugin at wordpress.org/plugins/pojo-accessibility has been in the directory since October 2015. It started as One Click Accessibility, became Ally, and its listing is now called "Web Accessibility (formally known as Ally)", published by Elementor. On 13 October 2026 its listing showed version 4.1.4, last updated on 24 August 2026, more than 500,000 active installations, and said:

It now does more than the old toolbar: a page scanner with guided fixes (AI-suggested fixes on paid plans), an accessibility statement generator and the visitor widget.

Why people look for an alternative

On 13 October 2026 the plugin had an average of 2.9 out of 5 from 162 ratings: 71 five-star and 77 one-star (reviews). We read the titles of the 60 latest one-star reviews. The topics that come back most often are:

The five-star reviews count too: many praise how easy it is to set up and use. If a page scanner, guided fixes or a statement generator are what you need, a toolbar alone, ours included, will not replace them.

Side by side

Quicksloth Accessibility ToolbarWeb Accessibility, formerly Ally (as of 13 October 2026)
AccountNoneConnection to an Elementor account
Outside servicesNone: no requests to other servers, no cookies"a 3rd party service operated by Elementor"; Elementor listed as a sub-processor
Branding on your pagesNone by default; an optional credit line, off unless you turn it onElementor branding, removable in paid plans
Visitor toolbar25 tools: text size, spacing, fonts including OpenDyslexic, contrast and color modes, reading guide and mask, stopped animations, hidden images, visible focus, site mapContrast modes, font resizing, readable font, paused animations, hidden images, line height, text alignment, underlined links, reading guide, keyboard navigation enhancements, site map, skip link; screen reader improvements and a language selector in the widget on paid plans (from its listing)
Page scanner and fixesNoYes: guided fixes; AI-suggested fixes on paid plans
Accessibility statementNoYes, a generator
PriceFree, every tool and setting includedFree, plus paid plans (no price shown on the listing)
NeedsWordPress 6.0, PHP 7.4WordPress 6.7, PHP 7.4
DirectoryComing soonMore than 500,000 active installations, 2.9 out of 5

Information about the other plugin comes from its public listing, its FAQ and its public reviews on WordPress.org, read on 13 October 2026. If something has changed, tell us at support@quicksloth.dev and we will correct this page.

Moving over

The toolbar has no data to bring across: visitors' choices live in their own browsers. Moving takes a few minutes.

  1. Note which widget features you had turned on, and the button position and color you used.
  2. Once our plugin is live: in your dashboard go to Plugins → Add Plugin, search for "Quicksloth Accessibility Toolbar", click Install Now, then Activate.
  3. Under Settings → Accessibility Toolbar, pick the corner, the color and the tools you want shown.
  4. In Plugins → Installed Plugins, deactivate the old plugin, check a page of your site, then delete it if you no longer need it.
  5. If you published an accessibility statement with the old plugin, open that page and check it is still there and still accurate.
  6. If you listed Elementor in your privacy notice only because of this plugin, review that part: our toolbar sends nothing to us or anyone else.

Try it

Open the live demo to use every tool on a sample page, or read what the plugin does, what it does not do and how to set it up. If you are looking at toolbars because of the European Accessibility Act, read what a widget can and cannot do for it first. Questions: support@quicksloth.dev.