QuickslothLooking for a OneTap alternative?
Last updated: 16 October 2026
OneTap is a popular WordPress accessibility toolbar. Quicksloth Accessibility Toolbar is a smaller, newer one. This page puts the two side by side, using only what each plugin's public pages say, so you can decide which one fits your site.
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.
OneTap in short
On 16 October 2026 the WordPress.org listing of "Accessibility Widget by OneTap" showed version 2.14.0, last updated on 31 August 2026, in the directory since November 2024, with more than 60,000 active installations and an average of 4.9 out of 5 from 80 ratings (78 five-star, 1 four-star, 1 one-star). That is a well-liked plugin, and if it already works for you there may be no reason to move.
Its listing says the plugin needs no account ("no account required"), that "OneTap collects no user data", that the toolbar "supports 44 languages", and it includes an accessibility statement generator. It lists 24 visitor tools, 8 of them marked as Pro: Text Magnifier, Dyslexic Font, Dark Contrast, Saturation, Text-to-Speech, Keyboard Navigation, Mute Sounds and Highlight Titles. Its five ready-made profiles are Pro too.
Where the two differ
- Free tools. Our free plugin has 25 tools and none of them is paid. It includes a dyslexia-friendly font (OpenDyslexic), dark contrast, saturation, muted media and highlighted headings, which OneTap's listing marks as Pro.
- What only OneTap has for free. An accessibility statement generator, and toolbar labels in 44 languages. Our accessibility statement page is part of our Pro, and our labels are in English until translations are published on translate.wordpress.org.
- Read aloud, magnifier and profiles are paid in both: in OneTap Pro and in our Pro.
- Track record. OneTap has tens of thousands of sites and public reviews. Ours has none yet: it is still waiting for its place in the directory.
Side by side
| Quicksloth Accessibility Toolbar | OneTap (as of 16 October 2026) | |
|---|---|---|
| Account | None | None ("no account required") |
| Visitor data | No requests to other servers, no cookies; choices stay in the visitor's browser | "OneTap collects no user data" (from its listing) |
| Free visitor tools | 25, all free | 24 listed, 8 of them marked Pro |
| Dyslexia font, dark contrast, saturation, mute, highlight headings | Free | Pro |
| Read aloud, text magnifier, profiles | Pro | Pro |
| Accessibility statement | Pro | Free, a generator |
| Toolbar languages | English until translations are published | "44 languages" |
| Pro price | Planned, not available to buy yet: $39 / $79 / $149 a year for 1 / 3 / unlimited sites | $69 for 1 site, $118 for 3 sites; agency plans from $199, one-time (pricing page) |
| Needs | WordPress 6.0, PHP 7.4 | WordPress 6.6, PHP 7.4 |
| Directory | Coming soon | More than 60,000 active installations, 4.9 out of 5 |
The two price models are different, so compare them with care. OneTap's pricing page says its 1 and 3 site plans "include a “Use-Forever” license", "plus one year of updates billed annually—cancel anytime and keep your existing version", and that agency plans are one-time payments. Our Pro is planned as an annual license; the Pro page lists what it adds.
Information about OneTap comes from its WordPress.org listing and its pricing page, read on 16 October 2026. The tool names are theirs and ours; similar names may not work in exactly the same way. If something has changed, tell us at support@quicksloth.dev and we will correct this page.
What neither toolbar does
A toolbar changes how a page looks in one visitor's browser. It does not add missing alt text, fix a heading order, label form fields or make a theme usable with a keyboard. OneTap's FAQ says it "can help align your website with the guidelines of WCAG and the requirements of the EAA"; we make no such claim for ours. Read what a widget can and cannot do for the European Accessibility Act before you rely on any toolbar.
Moving over
The toolbar has no data to bring across: visitors' choices live in their own browsers.
- Note which OneTap tools you had turned on, and the button position, icon and color you used.
- Once our plugin is live: in your dashboard go to Plugins → Add Plugin, search for "Quicksloth Accessibility Toolbar", click Install Now, then Activate.
- Under Settings → Accessibility Toolbar, pick the corner, the color and the tools you want shown.
- In Plugins → Installed Plugins, deactivate OneTap, check a page of your site, then delete it if you no longer need it.
- If you published an accessibility statement made with OneTap, check that the page is still there and still accurate: our free plugin does not create one.
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. Coming from One Click Accessibility (Ally)? See that comparison. Questions: support@quicksloth.dev.